Operating as a public benefit corporation will help OpenAI attract investors and compete with other tech giants.

It depends on the platform, but more users are asking chatbots for personal advice and to complete tasks autonomously.

Details are forthcoming, but the company has acknowledged that some longer exchanges with ChatGPT can become problematic.

When investors concentrate capital in AI-related companies, what does that mean for startups in other sectors?

The profusion and popularity of free, open-source models has raised questions about how AI companies can actually profit from their products.

AI-powered Google competitors are trying to figure out how to grab search revenue without losing users who are wary of advertising.

The early technological lead OpenAI had is fading, as Google and Meta continue to release and iterate competing AI products.

Next week it’ll be two years since the debut of OpenAI’s ChatGPT. Generative AI has developed a lot since then, though some people are still wary of it.

Meta has staked its entire AI strategy upon the open source route, allowing pretty much anyone access to its powerful large language models. Meanwhile, Google and OpenAI are keeping everything walled off.

Where’s the line between fair use and commercial exploitation when it comes to scraping the web to train artificial intelligence models?