OpenAI is scared of open-weight models. Should the US be?
Talk of banning Chinese-made open-weight LLMs reveals the challenge of turning AI into a business.
Talk of banning Chinese-made open-weight LLMs reveals the challenge of turning AI into a business.
On the latest episode of Equity, we debate whether Apple’s lawsuit will cast over OpenAi’s much-discussed plans to get into hardware and go public.
You may have heard that OpenAI released its first piece of hardware this week. You may not have heard about the ChatGPT basketball.
Microsoft is looking to sell its in-house AI models as more efficient and cost-effective than its competitors’ models.
OpenAI, which is in the middle of a legal battle with Apple over hardware trade theft allegations, just released a light-up keyboard designed to be paired with its agentic coding app.
The funding discussions point to investor interest in applying AI to make breakthroughs in life sciences.
OpenAI’s first hardware device is reported to be a screenless, AI-guided smart speaker that can move. Weird enough for you?
OpenAI has issued another statement on the lawsuit, this time suggesting it lacks merit.
A number of social media posts claim that GPT-5.6 Sol deleted files and data without warning. OpenAI had basically disclosed the problem in June.
Anthropic’s latest advert is stirring up high emotions — which is undoubtedly what it was designed to do.