OpenAI cofounder Andrej Karpathy said that agents just aren't working, and it'll take about a decade to get them to a place where they are useful.

OpenAI is ordering hundreds of billions of dollars worth of chips in the artificial intelligence race, raising questions among investors about how the startup will finance these purchases.

Raking in billions though it may be, OpenAI has also committed to spending over $1 trillion over the next decade (yes, trillion). The company has recently locked in deals for more than 26 gigawatts of computing capacity from Oracle, Nvidia, AMD, and Broadcom — infrastructure that’ll cost vastly more than what’s coming in.

OpenAI has announced a collaboration with chipmaker Broadcom to design its own AI computer chips. The companies plan to start deploying customized "AI accelerators" next year.

OpenAI is seeing the adoption of its tools at lightning speeds. With 800 million weekly ChatGPT users, it could dominate the AI market by 2030.

For Walmart’s 240 million weekly customers, the partnership with OpenAI could make shopping as simple as starting a conversation. Users will soon be able to: The system will integrate with Walmart’s extensive fulfillment network, offering same-day and next-day delivery options already familiar to its Walmart+ members.

A US judge has ordered Elon Musk's X and xAI lawsuit against Apple and OpenAI to stay in Fort Worth, Texas. Judge Mark Pittman sarcastically urged the

OpenAI has partnered with Broadcom to produce its first in-house artificial intelligence processors, the latest chip tie-up for the ChatGPT maker as it races to secure the computing power needed to meet surging demand for its services.

"OpenAI is the equivalent of AOL," Draper said in an interview where he discussed his embrace of AI, which includes creating avatars of himself.

After receiving backlash, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said that the company is not rolling back any restrictions related to "mental health."