The AI model is not your therapist and the company behind it can't necessarily keep it secret. Sam Altman thinks that's 'very screwed up.'

A new partnership weaves the startup's powerful AI models into a learning app used by thousands of schools and colleges.

OpenAI has launched its ChatGPT Agent for Plus, Pro, and Team subscribers after a delay. The new AI tool offers enhanced functionality compared to the previous Operator, featuring various tools and external platform connectivity,

ChatGPT Agent is now rolling out to users with $20 Plus subscription, but OpenAI warns that it will take a few days for the rollout to finish.

OpenAI recently revealed to Axios that its AI chatbot now handles more than 2.5 billion user prompts per day worldwide, a remarkable leap from just 1 billion daily queries in December 2024. And of that figure, around 330 million prompts come from U.S.-based users alone.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has warned that teenagers relying too heavily on ChatGPT for advice and support could be “bad and dangerous.” His remarks follow a survey showing many teens trust AI companions,

In a podcast with Theo Von, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said that none of the conversations with ChatGPT about mental health, emotional advice, or companionship are private and can be shared with others in case of a lawsuit.

New tools from OpenAI and Perplexity can browse the web for you. If the idea takes off, these generative AI agents could turn the internet into a ghost town where only bots roam.

Like going to the supermarket and staring at aisles of cereal and sauces, the average ChatGPT user is currently faced with an overabundance.

Prompts began with questions about ancient deities and quickly spiraled into detailed exchanges about self-mutilation, satanic rites and even murder.

Isa Fulford, the research lead for OpenAI’s new ChatGPT agent, needed to order a bunch of cupcakes, so she asked the AI tool to do it for her. “I was very specific about what I wanted, and it was a lot of cupcakes,” she says. “That one took almost an hour—but it was easier than me doing it myself, because I didn't want to do it.”