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The article examines the firing of Sam Altman as chief executive officer of OpenAI and the division among the artificial intelligence (AI) start-up's board members and executives over Altman's reinstatement. It discusses the concerns of a number of board members and executives over the power of AI and Altman's move to create a for-profit subsidiary and raise funds from Microsoft that affect the board's mission of safe AI. It describes the actions taken by Altman for his reinstatement.

The article reveals the rise of China as producer of talent in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) that powers humanoid technologies in contrast to the U.S., according to a study from think tank MacroPolo. It attributes the China's nurturing of AI talent to its investment in AI education. Findings show the percentage of AI researchers from China who are working in the U.S and the large number of Chinese students coming to the U.S. to study despite bans introduced by the U.S.

The article focuses on the efforts of artificial intelligence (AI) companies to develop transformative technology and their goal limit voter deceit during elections. It reports the pledge made by technology companies including OpenAI, Google, Meta, Amazon and Microsoft to help prevent deceptive AI content from disrupting voting in 2024. Examples of how AI is used to create misinformation, disinformation and deceptions are cited.

The article focuses on DeepAI's announcement of a new flagship artificial intelligence model, which is expected to bring "the next level of capabilities" and pave the way for the development of artificial general intelligence (AGI), a machine that can perform any task that a human can.

The article discusses OpenAI's launch of a new version of ChatGPT, now a voice assistant using GPT-40, combining text, images, and video, aiming to merge conversational chatbots with voice assistants, offering the app for free on smartphones and desktops to enhance human-machine interaction.

The article reports on the launching by technology firm Google of its updated Bard chatbot in its bid to rival the ChatGPT chatbot from OpenAI. According to Google chief executive officer Sundar Pichai, the Bard is powered by the new artificial intelligence (AI) technology called Gemini, which is more powerful than Google's previous chatbot technologies. Also cited is Google's acquisition of DeepMind in 2014.

The article reports on the tension between the board of directors of OpenAI and Sam Altman before he was fired as chief executive officer of the American artificial intelligence (AI) company. Topics discussed include Altman's reprimand of board member Helen Toner because he thought that an academic paper she has co-written seemed to criticize OpenAI, chief scientist/co-founder Ilya Sutskever's move to support the board members in ousting Altman and the popularity of OpenAI's chatbot ChatGPT.

The article reports that American software startup Vectara Inc. is researching on why artificial intelligence-powered chatbots invent information, calling the behavior as hallucination, and how to prevent it. Topics discussed include the higher hallucination rates of chatbots when they perform other tasks, the tendency of chatbots to get wrong summarization of news articles, and the efforts of AI companies to minimize the hallucination of their chatbots including OpenAI, Google and Meta.

The article focuses on Anthropic, a prominent AI startup, launching Claude 3 Opus, a new version of its chatbot that outperforms leading competitors like Google and OpenAI on various benchmark tests, particularly excelling in analyzing scientific data and generating computer code.

The article focuses on the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) launching an inquiry into OpenAI following the unexpected removal of Sam Altman as its CEO at the end of last year, with official requests sent to the company to gather information about the situation.

The article focuses on OpenAI's motion to dismiss elements of The New York Times Company's lawsuit, which accuses OpenAI and Microsoft of copyright infringement for using millions of Times articles to train A.I., with OpenAI arguing that its product, ChatGPT.

The article focuses on OpenAI releasing a new version of its ChatGPT chatbot with improved memory, enabling it to remember user input from previous conversations and use that information to generate more personalized and context-aware responses.

The article focuses on Google's introduction of Gemini, a smartphone app merging features of talking digital assistants and conversational chatbots, capable of tasks like answering questions, generating poetry, and providing assistance in various scenarios.

The article reports on the work being done by artificial intelligence (AI) researchers in transforming chatbots into autonomous systems called AI agents which could one-day replace white-collar workers. It informs about the capacity of AI-powered chatbots to generate computer codes for access to any application programming interface (API) on the Internet, as well as the development of AI agents designed for using software tools and those that use websites and popular office apps.

The article argues that human touch on artificial intelligence (AI) has unpredictable outcome. It discusses results of a study by researchers at Stanford University and the University of California, Berkeley which showed the decline in the accuracy of Open AI's chatbot technology. Focus is given on the efforts of OpenAI and other companies in developing algorithms that could learn tasks through data analysis and receive guidance from human teachers and in building large language models.

The article reports on the version of the large language model-driven ChatGPT chatbot released by artificial intelligence (AI) start-up OpenAI that can interact with people using spoken words. It informs the integration of the DALL-E image generator into the ChatGPT and the struggle of ChatGPT with homonyms and its ability to correct itself and respond authoritatively . It cites efforts of technology firms Amazon, Apple and Microsoft in transforming their digital assistants.

The article focuses on OpenAI's announcement of the GPT Store, an app store allowing users to share customized versions of its ChatGPT chatbot, as part of OpenAI's efforts to monetize its flagship technology and broaden its accessibility to users who subscribe to the ChatGPT Plus.

The article focuses on Mira Murati, OpenAI's Chief Technology Officer, being named interim chief executive after the ousting of Sam Altman, with her unique skill set highlighted for a seamless transition while the company conducts a formal search for a permanent Chief executive officer (CEO).

The article focuses on DeepAI's new service GPTs which allows small businesses and individuals to customize its popular online chatbot, ChatGPT, for specific tasks without any additional software or computer code.

The article presents a report from the Canegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and the Center for A.I. Safety in San Francisco, Calfornia which showed how to circumvent artificial intelligence (AI) safety systems using any chatbot or open source system to generate harmful information. Research findings indicate concern over potential spread of false information or disinformation, disagreements among AI companies, and danger of illegal online selling and buying of firearms.

The article reports on the investigation launched by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) against artificial intelligence (AI) firm OpenAI to determine things like the company's security practices and how its ChatGPT chatbot collects users' personal data. Also cited is the claim by OpenAI's Sam Altman that the AI industry should be regulated.

The article focuses on OpenAI's discussions to complete a deal that would value the company at 80 billion U.S. dollar or more, nearly tripling its valuation in less than six months, making it one of the most valuable tech start-ups globally.

The article focuses on concerns about the limitations of Artificial intelligence (AI) guardrails in preventing misuse and harmful content generation by chatbots, as revealed by a paper from researchers at Princeton, Virginia Tech, Stanford, and IBM.

The article reports on the reaction of technology companies to the impact of artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT on the sector. It cites the decision of Aaron Levie, chief executive officer of cloud computing company Box, to instruct its employees to determine how the technology could benefit its business. It describes the unpredictability of chatbots in terms of how it could impact businesses and platforms. It mentions the efforts of Google, Microsoft and Amazon to adopt chatbot tools.

The article discusses the benefit of investing in artificial intelligence technology to Microsoft as it enables the company to regain its technological advantage. In 2019, the company invested 1 billion U.S. dollars in OpenAI, a small company in San Francisco, California that designed the chatbot ChatGPT. It paid an additional 2 billion U.S. dollars to help build the tool while allowing the company to build and deploy new products based on the technology.

The article argues that chatbots as entertaining but untrustworthy and not always factual because they learn their skills from data posted on the Internet by real people. Topics discussed are tendency of chatbots to generate untruths, hate speech and biased language and to run a kind of misinformation campaign, the training of chatbot on the art of conversation using Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) neural network, and the open-ended conversation exchange design of the ChatGPT system from OpenAI.

The article discusses how the dominance of technology companies like Google, Microsoft, and Amazon in terms of money and computing power, and has been making it increasingly difficult for small startups to compete in the field of artificial intelligence.

The article reports on how China is lagging behind the U.S. with regards to artificial intelligence (AI) technology. Topics discussed include Chinese companies' reliance on AI systems from the U.S. including Meta's LLaMA, the release of the American chatbot ChatGPT which is pressuring China to create its own models, and the efforts of the U.S. to slow down China's advancements although it has not lessen its practice of openly releasing software.