Crypto scheme that scans people's eyeballs being looked at by UK regulator

Elon Musk’s Emails Are Published by OpenAI

Elon Musk’s Emails , Are Published by OpenAI. Musk recently sued OpenAI for shifting from non-profit operations to a for-profit model. . Musk recently sued OpenAI for shifting from non-profit operations to a for-profit model. . Musk, an OpenAI co-founder and early investor, says he wants the company to get back to its original goal of creating AI for the benefit of humanity, not revenue. He also wants company co-founders Sam Altman and Greg Brockman to pay back any profit they received. He also wants company co-founders Sam Altman and Greg Brockman to pay back any profit they received. Now, the ChatGPT maker is calling Musk out, releasing redacted emails that seem to show him agreeing that the company needed to adopt a for-profit model to advance its projects. This needs billions per year immediately or forget it. I really hope I’m wrong. , Elon Musk, via an email dated Dec. 26, 2018, provided by CNN. He went on to suggest a $1 billion funding commitment and pledged to cover the remainder of whatever was not raised. Musk ultimately contributed $45 million to OpenAI's funding, and $90 million was raised through other donors, CNN reports. . He never fulfilled his promise to fund the rest, CNN reports. . We all understood we were going to need a lot more capital to succeed at our mission — billions of dollars per year, which was far more than any of us, especially Elon, thought we’d be able to raise as the non-profit, OpenAI, via blog post. In 2019, OpenAI became a for-profit entity and now has a $90 billion valuation. Microsoft has committed $13 billion to their cause. We’re sad that it’s come to this with someone whom we’ve deeply admired—someone who inspired us to aim higher, then told us we would fail, started a competitor, and then sued us when we started making meaningful progress towards OpenAI’s mission without him, OpenAI, via blog post

You No Longer Need an Account to Use ChatGPT

You No Longer Need an Account , to Use ChatGPT. OpenAI made the announcement in a blog post on April 1, The Verge reports. . It's core to our mission to make tools like ChatGPT broadly available so that people can experience the benefits of AI. , OpenAI, via blog post. More than 100 million people across 185 countries use ChatGPT weekly to learn something new, find creative inspiration, and get answers to their questions. , OpenAI, via blog post. Starting today, you can use ChatGPT instantly, without needing to sign-up. , OpenAI, via blog post. OpenAI went on to say that it's "rolling this out gradually, with the aim to make AI accessible to anyone curious about its capabilities.". OpenAI has also introduced "additional content safeguards" for ChatGPT. While the chatbot will no longer require an account to access, . other products such as DALL-E3 will still require an account. That product costs money to use. The company's other products, such as Voice Engine and Sora, are still only available "to a limited number set of users and partners," The Verge reports.

OpenAI and Microsoft Make Plans for $100 Billion Data Center

OpenAI and Microsoft Make Plans , for $100 Billion Data Center. According to The Information, the two companies are planning to build a data center that would house an AI supercomputer called "Stargate," Reuters reports. According to The Information, the two companies are planning to build a data center that would house an AI supercomputer called "Stargate," Reuters reports. The project, which could cost $100 billion or more, is reportedly set to launch in 2028. The tentative cost is roughly 100 times more expensive than some of the biggest data centers that exist today. . Demand for AI data centers has increased due to the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence technology, Reuters reports. . This is because traditional data centers aren't as capable of handling the advanced tasks that AI requires. . Several supercomputers would be built across five phases. "Stargate" would be launched in the fifth phase, while a smaller supercomputer would be launched in the fourth phase, tentatively around 2026. Microsoft and OpenAI are reportedly in the third phase currently. We are always planning for the next generation of infrastructure innovations needed to continue pushing the frontier of AI capability, Microsoft spokesperson, to Reuters . The cost for the next two phases largely revolves around acquiring expensive AI chips. In March, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that the newest "Blackwell" B200 AI chip will cost between $30,000 and $40,000