ChatGPT-maker OpenAI will be able to store data on British soil for the first time under a new Government deal aimed at bolstering security for businesses in the face of mounting global cyber threats.


OpenAI to offer UK data residency driven by government partnership

OpenAI to expand into UK data hosting after major growth deal 

OpenAI launched its new ChatGPT Atlas browser. “This is an AI-powered web browser built around ChatGPT,” OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman said during a livestreamed event on Tuesday. He said AI “represents a rare, once-a-decade opportunity” to rethink the browser.&nbsp;He posted on X&nbsp; Our new AI-first web browser, ChatGPT Atlas, is here for macOS.&nbsp;Please send feedback! Availability on other platforms to follow.&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Our new AI-first web browser, ChatGPT Atlas, is here for macOS. Please send feedback! Availability on other platforms to follow.&mdash; Sam Altman (@sama) <a href="https://twitter.com/sama/status/1980690768391201180?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 21, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>A new AI-driven browser experience</h2>As per OpenAI, this new browser allows users to open a ChatGPT sidebar in any window to summarise pages, analyse data, compare products, or complete online tasks such as booking a trip or making purchases.&nbsp;In its agent mode, ChatGPT Atlas can interact directly with websites on behalf of users, performing complex tasks from start to finish.&nbsp;The browser is currently available globally on macOS and will soon roll out to Windows, iOS, and Android, OpenAI said in its official announcement.&nbsp;<h2>Competing in a crowded AI browser market</h2>The launch of ChatGPT Atlas places OpenAI in direct competition with a growing number of AI browsers such as Perplexity’s Comet and Opera’s Neon. These browsers integrate AI tools capable of summarising content, filling forms, and drafting code to make browsing more efficient.&nbsp;Shares of Alphabet, the parent company of Google, dropped 1.6 per cent in afternoon trading following the announcement, reflecting market reaction to the new competition.&nbsp;Google has already begun integrating its Gemini AI assistant into Chrome for U.S. users, with plans to extend support to its iOS app soon.&nbsp;<h2>A challenge to Chrome’s dominance</h2>ChatGPT Atlas represents OpenAI’s effort to expand beyond its core chatbot technology. Since the debut of ChatGPT in 2022, the company has sought new ways to grow amid increasing competition from Google, Anthropic, and other AI startups.&nbsp;By embedding AI directly into the browsing experience, OpenAI aims to create a more interactive and intelligent internet tool one that goes beyond traditional search engines.&nbsp;A recent Bloomberg report noted that this shift comes at a time when Big Tech companies are heavily investing in generative AI, reshaping the online information ecosystem.&nbsp;In a related development, a U.S. federal judge ruled in September that Google can continue paying partners to promote its search engine, acknowledging that generative AI now poses a serious challenge to traditional search dominance.

OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Atlas, a new AI-powered web browser for macOS that blends ChatGPT directly into browsing. It helps users summarise pages, compare products, and complete tasks online. A Windows and mobile rollout will follow soon.

OpenAI launched its new ChatGPT Atlas browser. “This is an AI-powered web browser built around ChatGPT,” OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman said during a livestreamed event on Tuesday. He said AI “represents a rare, once-a-decade opportunity” to rethink the browser. He posted on X Our new AI-first web browser, ChatGPT Atlas, is here for macOS. Please send feedback! Availability on other platforms to follow.

OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Atlas, a new AI-powered web browser for macOS that blends ChatGPT directly into browsing. It helps users summarise pages, compare products, and complete tasks online. A Windows and mobile rollout will follow soon.

OpenAI launches ChatGPT Atlas browser to challenge Google Chrome and Perplexity

Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, till recently was on a mission to cure cancer—or at least that’s the headline goal. But apparently, curing cancer can wait, because on Tuesday (Oct 14) he signed off on another high-priority initiative: letting OpenAI's ChatGPT make porn. Yes, you read that right. Altman took to X (formerly Twitter) to announce that ChatGPT will now “treat adult users like adults.”<h2>What did Sam Altman say?</h2>In an X post, OpenAI CEO Altman said that they had made ChatGPT "pretty restrictive" to make sure they were "being careful with mental health issues". However, now they've apparently "realised" that staying sensitive to mental health issues made the platform "less useful/enjoyable to many users who had no mental health problems". Insisting that "given the seriousness of the issue," the AI maker "wanted to get this right". How? By allowing users to generate porn on the popular chatbot.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/why-scientists-revive-40-000-year-old-ancient-virus-with-pandemic-potential-from-arctic-ice-1759812221224">Why?? Scientists revive 40,000-year-old ancient virus with 'pandemic potential' from Arctic ice</a>By December, he promised, the platform will allow even more risqué creations, including erotica for verified adults. Because apparently nothing says responsible AI innovation quite like giving adults the green light to generate digital fantasies. "In December, as we roll out age-gating more fully and as part of our 'treat adult users like adults' principle, we will allow even more, like erotica for verified adults," said Altman.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">We made ChatGPT pretty restrictive to make sure we were being careful with mental health issues. We realize this made it less useful/enjoyable to many users who had no mental health problems, but given the seriousness of the issue we wanted to get this right. Now that we have…&mdash; Sam Altman (@sama) <a href="https://twitter.com/sama/status/1978129344598827128?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 14, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>Why were ChatGPT restrictions put in place?</h2>ChatGPT was made to wear a figurative chastity belt after a teenage user tragically took his own life with alleged guidance from the AI. Erotica writers, predictably, were not thrilled—arguing that the AI had been a perfectly safe tool for penning steamy scenes.Now, according to Altman, the mental health risks have been "mitigated," so adults can once again let the AI do their dirty work.Altman framed the move as a logical next step. "Now that we have been able to mitigate the serious mental health issues and have new tools, we are going to be able to safely relax the restrictions in most cases," he said. Translation: yes, we figured out how to stop ChatGPT from being dangerous, so let’s make it fun again.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/ex-journalist-pete-hegseth-mocks-press-as-us-media-revolts-against-pentagon-s-gag-order-press-no-longer-roams-free-1760402303105">Ex-journalist Pete Hegseth mocks press as US media revolts against Pentagon’s gag order: ‘Press no longer roams free’</a>This update follows another statement by Sam Altman, where he suggested that AI could be used to "cure cancer". Thanks to the new risqué rollout announcement, critics, of course, are having a field day. "Why do age-gates always have to lead to erotica? Like, I just want to be able to be treated like an adult and not a toddler, that doesn't mean I want perv-mode activated," commented one X user on Altman's post.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Why do age-gates always have to lead to erotica? Like, I just want to be able to be treated like an adult and not a toddler, that doesn&#39;t mean I want perv-mode activated.&mdash; cate bligh (@catebligh) <a href="https://twitter.com/catebligh/status/1978130471318921225?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 14, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

"When you say ‘Adult Mode’ and erotica will be allowed in ChatGPT, how do you define the ethical boundaries of digital intimacy?," asked another.&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">When you say “Adult Mode” and erotica will be allowed in ChatGPT, how do you define the ethical boundaries of digital intimacy?&mdash; VraserX e/acc (@VraserX) <a href="https://twitter.com/VraserX/status/1978155429893967935?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 14, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Others just posted satire and memes trolling him.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"> <a href="https://t.co/V7kn1gHOFB">pic.twitter.com/V7kn1gHOFB</a>&mdash; Jared Davidson (@Archetapp) <a href="https://twitter.com/Archetapp/status/1978138446364287322?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 14, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">2023: AI will cure cancer 2025: soon we will achieve AI erotica for verified adults&mdash; Dr J Rould (@jrouldz) <a href="https://twitter.com/jrouldz/status/1978143401951297721?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 14, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Chatgpt to users <a href="https://t.co/RiiLSLWiq8">pic.twitter.com/RiiLSLWiq8</a>&mdash; Monkey (@y1ssh) <a href="https://twitter.com/y1ssh/status/1978130852073668642?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 14, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has announced ChatGPT will now allow adult content for verified users, saying the AI can safely “treat adult users like adults.” His announcement has led to mixed reactions, with netizens both trolling him and applauding the move. All you need to know.

Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, till recently was on a mission to cure cancer—or at least that’s the headline goal. But apparently, curing cancer can wait, because on Tuesday (Oct 14) he signed off on another high-priority initiative: letting OpenAI's ChatGPT make porn. Yes, you read that right. Altman took to X (formerly Twitter) to announce that ChatGPT will now “treat adult users like adults.” What did Sam Altman say? In an X post, OpenAI CEO Altman said that they had made ChatGPT "pretty restrictive" to make sure they were "being careful with mental health issues". However, now they've apparently "realised" that staying sensitive to mental health issues made the platform "less useful/enjoyable to many users who had no mental health problems". Insisting that "given the seriousness of the issue," the AI maker "wanted to get this right". How? By allowing users to generate porn on the popular chatbot. Also read | Why?? Scientists revive 40,000-year-old ancient virus with 'pandemic potential' from Arctic ice By December, he promised, the platform will allow even more risqué creations, including erotica for verified adults. Because apparently nothing says responsible AI innovation quite like giving adults the green light to generate digital fantasies. "In December, as we roll out age-gating more fully and as part of our 'treat adult users like adults' principle, we will allow even more, like erotica for verified adults," said Altman.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has announced ChatGPT will now allow adult content for verified users, saying the AI can safely “treat adult users like adults.” His announcement has led to mixed reactions, with netizens both trolling him and applauding the move. All you need to know.

Sam Altman okays AI porn on ChatGPT, says OpenAI chatbot's current version 'less enjoyable'

OpenAI plans to allow verified adults to access erotica on ChatGPT starting December 2025. The change follows improved mental health safeguards but raises questions about age verification and regulation, especially in markets like India. This could reshape AI chatbot experiences globally.


OpenAI to let adults access erotica on ChatGPT

OpenAI is looking to ease restrictions in order to allow ChatGPT users access to a broader range of content, including adult-themed and erotic content. 


New age checks enable adult content on ChatGPT

India is pioneering AI-driven digital commerce with the introduction of UPI payments within ChatGPT. In collaboration with the National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI), Razorpay, and OpenAI, this pilot program allows users to browse and purchase products—like groceries from BigBasket—directly within the ChatGPT interface, without switching apps.


ChatGPT Meets UPI: ChatGPT May Soon Handle Your UPI Payments

OpenAI said on Tuesday it has banned several ChatGPT accounts with suspected links to the Chinese government entities after the users asked for proposals to monitor social media conversations.


OpenAI bans suspected China-linked accounts for seeking surveillance proposals

A 13-year-old in Florida asked ChatGPT, "How to kill my friend in the middle of class", leading to his arrest. An AI-powered school monitoring system called Gaggle immediately sent an alert, after which a school police officer came to his class. NBC-affiliate WFLA reported that the teen, a student at Southwestern Middle School in Deland, was taken away by the officer. When asked about the question he posed to ChatGPT, the student claimed that he was &nbsp;“just trolling” a friend. However, with the shooting incidents on the rise in America, the school did not take it lightly. Local police from the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office arrested the teen, and he was booked at the county jail. A video of the student being arrested is also doing the rounds on social media.&nbsp;<h2>Police ask parents to remain vigilant about their child's activity on ChatGPT</h2>WFLA reported that the police called on the parents to remain alert about what their children are doing on the internet and with ChatGPT. They asked them to check on the kids to ensure they do not use these tools in this manner. The local sheriff’s office said, "Another 'joke' that created an emergency on campus. Parents, please talk to your kids so they don’t make the same mistake." In this case, what helped the school authorities take action was Gaggle.&nbsp;Gaggle is a device installed on school devices which can detect a student's behaviour that might be a cause for worry. Their actions could either be directed towards themselves or others. Gaggle also helps block inappropriate content on devices. While Gaggle might prove to be a boon in some cases, it has mostly garnered criticism. It has led to countless false alarms in the past. Critics also say that it creates a surveillance state-like environment on school campuses.

A Florida teen was arrested after he asked ChatGPT, “how to kill” his friend “in the middle of class? This triggered an alert to school officials, after which police arrested the teen. He claimed he was just trolling his friend.

A 13-year-old in Florida asked ChatGPT, "How to kill my friend in the middle of class", leading to his arrest. An AI-powered school monitoring system called Gaggle immediately sent an alert, after which a school police officer came to his class. NBC-affiliate WFLA reported that the teen, a student at Southwestern Middle School in Deland, was taken away by the officer. When asked about the question he posed to ChatGPT, the student claimed that he was “just trolling” a friend. However, with the shooting incidents on the rise in America, the school did not take it lightly. Local police from the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office arrested the teen, and he was booked at the county jail. A video of the student being arrested is also doing the rounds on social media. Police ask parents to remain vigilant about their child's activity on ChatGPT WFLA reported that the police called on the parents to remain alert about what their children are doing on the internet and with ChatGPT. They asked them to check on the kids to ensure they do not use these tools in this manner. The local sheriff’s office said, "Another 'joke' that created an emergency on campus. Parents, please talk to your kids so they don’t make the same mistake." In this case, what helped the school authorities take action was Gaggle. Gaggle is a device installed on school devices which can detect a student's behaviour that might be a cause for worry. Their actions could either be directed towards themselves or others. Gaggle also helps block inappropriate content on devices. While Gaggle might prove to be a boon in some cases, it has mostly garnered criticism. It has led to countless false alarms in the past. Critics also say that it creates a surveillance state-like environment on school campuses.

A Florida teen was arrested after he asked ChatGPT, “how to kill my friend in the middle of class?" This triggered an alert to school officials, after which police arrested the teen. He claimed he was just trolling his friend.

Teen asked ChatGPT how to 'kill his friend in class'. Gaggle ratted him out - 'I was just...'

According to a report by The Verge, Google has reportedly withheld AI-generated answers for search queries questioning whether U.S. President Donald Trump shows signs of dementia, while still providing similar AI responses for other presidents.


Google Restricts AI Searches Linking Trump With Dementia

OpenAI has released an in-depth report analysing how users interact with ChatGPT, based on over 1.5 million conversations spanning the last three years. The findings shed light on the platform’s evolving role in people’s daily lives and the broader impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on how we search, learn, and make decisions. Since late 2022, ChatGPT’s user base has exploded from just 1 million active users to a staggering 700 million weekly users today.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/who-is-simon-leviev-israeli-fraudster-tinder-swindler-arrested-in-georgia-1757960461679">Who is Simon Leviev? Israeli fraudster ‘Tinder Swindler’ arrested in Georgia</a><h2>What does the report reveal?</h2>Unsurprisingly, the tool has become almost synonymous with AI itself, playing an increasingly central role in both personal and professional settings. Interestingly, 70% of conversations were found to be unrelated to work. Instead, users often turn to ChatGPT for help in their personal lives. The most common interaction types fall under three categories: Practical guidance, seeking information, and writing—which together make up 77% of all usage.&nbsp;Practical Guidance (e.g., advice, tutoring) has consistently made up about 29%. Writing tasks (like drafting emails or essays) have dropped from 36% to 24% over the past year. Meanwhile, seeking information (covering everything from recipes to product advice) has surged from 14% to 24%.&nbsp;Also Read: '<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-we-are-hunting-you-trump-shares-shocking-video-of-fresh-strike-on-venezuelan-boat-reveals-3-narcoterrorists-killed-watch-1757992478375">We are hunting you': Trump shares shocking video of fresh strike on Venezuelan boat; reveals 3 ‘narcoterrorists’ killed. Watch!</a><h2>What are the three major queries?</h2><ul><li>Asking: Gathering insights or guidance for decision-making</li><li>Doing: Getting the AI to carry out tasks, like writing or coding</li><li>Expressing: more reflective or personal dialogue</li></ul>Notably, fewer users are asking ChatGPT to do tasks on their behalf, while more are turning to it for information and advice—positioning ChatGPT more like a search engine or discovery tool than a productivity assistant.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-better-future-cannot-begin-until-hamas-is-gaza-city-bombing-escalates-after-marco-rubio-s-visit-to-jerusalem-1757990519964">'Better future cannot begin until Hamas is...': Gaza City bombing escalates after Marco Rubio's visit to Jerusalem</a>

ChatGPT isn’t just for writing anymore—Here’s what users are doing instead. Deets inside

OpenAI has released an in-depth report analysing how users interact with ChatGPT, based on over 1.5 million conversations spanning the last three years. The findings shed light on the platform’s evolving role in people’s daily lives and the broader impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on how we search, learn, and make decisions. Since late 2022, ChatGPT’s user base has exploded from just 1 million active users to a staggering 700 million weekly users today. Also Read: Who is Simon Leviev? Israeli fraudster ‘Tinder Swindler’ arrested in Georgia What does the report reveal? Unsurprisingly, the tool has become almost synonymous with AI itself, playing an increasingly central role in both personal and professional settings. Interestingly, 70% of conversations were found to be unrelated to work. Instead, users often turn to ChatGPT for help in their personal lives. The most common interaction types fall under three categories: Practical guidance, seeking information, and writing—which together make up 77% of all usage. Practical Guidance (e.g., advice, tutoring) has consistently made up about 29%. Writing tasks (like drafting emails or essays) have dropped from 36% to 24% over the past year. Meanwhile, seeking information (covering everything from recipes to product advice) has surged from 14% to 24%. Also Read: 'We are hunting you': Trump shares shocking video of fresh strike on Venezuelan boat; reveals 3 ‘narcoterrorists’ killed. Watch! What are the three major queries? Asking: Gathering insights or guidance for decision-making Doing: Getting the AI to carry out tasks, like writing or coding Expressing: more reflective or personal dialogue Notably, fewer users are asking ChatGPT to do tasks on their behalf, while more are turning to it for information and advice—positioning ChatGPT more like a search engine or discovery tool than a productivity assistant. Also Read: 'Better future cannot begin until Hamas is...': Gaza City bombing escalates after Marco Rubio's visit to Jerusalem

The use of ChatGPT is now shifting from task completion to information-seeking, with fewer people using it for writing and more turning to it for advice and discovery, reveals OpenAI’s latest usage report

A California couple are suing OpenAI over the death of their teenage son, alleging its chatbot, ChatGPT, encouraged him to take his own life.


UK teen death: ChatGPT discusses methods of suicide 

ChatGPT users worldwide on Wednesday (September 3) reported a major outage, with hundreds of users taking it to social media to vent their frustration over disruptions. According to Downdetector, a website that tracks online service status, hundreds of reports have been filed in the past 20 minutes. In India alone, over 439 users flagged problems, suggesting the issue is widespread.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/woman-complains-her-indian-neighbours-in-ireland-are-noisy-and-aggressive-nothing-beats-this-loudness-1756882643001">Woman complains her Indian neighbours in Ireland are 'noisy and aggressive' - 'Nothing beats this loudness'</a>&nbsp;The outage appears to be hitting both the website and mobile app, with users experiencing network errors. While some report normal functioning, many are unable to access the chatbot at all. OpenAI, ChatGPT’s developer, has not yet commented on the disruption.&nbsp;This is not the first time ChatGPT has faced downtime. Past outages include: A global failure lasting over three hours disrupted users in Spain, Argentina, and the US (Jan 23, 2025), A glitch left the platform not working (Dec 26, 2024), A major outage generated more than 22,000 Downdetector complaints (Feb 5, 2025). In recent times, minor outages were reported on Sept 1, 2, and 3, 2025, including a 10-minute disruption on Tuesday (September 2).&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-is-kim-ju-ae-kim-jong-un-s-respected-daughter-making-her-foreign-debut-in-china-could-she-be-north-korea-s-first-female-leader-1756894130316">Who is Kim Ju Ae? Kim Jong Un’s ‘respected daughter’ making her foreign debut in China - Could she be North Korea’s first female leader?</a><h2>What are the alternatives to ChatGPT?</h2>Users seeking immediate options can turn to other AI chatbots such as:Google Gemini – optimised for fast text generationMicrosoft Copilot – offers ChatGPT-like features with image generationYouChat – integrates search for updated, relevant answersJasper Chat – built for creators, with SEO-friendly content tools&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-no-one-has-been-conspiring-no-conspiracies-at-all-russia-responds-to-trump-s-plotting-against-us-claim-about-putin-xi-and-kim-1756891592323">'No one has been conspiring, no conspiracies at all': Russia responds to Trump's ‘plotting against US’ claim about Putin, Xi and Kim</a>

ChatGPT faces fresh global outage, users flock to social media with complaints

ChatGPT users worldwide on Wednesday (September 3) reported a major outage, with hundreds of users taking it to social media to vent their frustration over disruptions. According to Downdetector, a website that tracks online service status, hundreds of reports have been filed in the past 20 minutes. In India alone, over 439 users flagged problems, suggesting the issue is widespread. Also Read: Woman complains her Indian neighbours in Ireland are 'noisy and aggressive' - 'Nothing beats this loudness' The outage appears to be hitting both the website and mobile app, with users experiencing network errors. While some report normal functioning, many are unable to access the chatbot at all. OpenAI, ChatGPT’s developer, has not yet commented on the disruption. This is not the first time ChatGPT has faced downtime. Past outages include: A global failure lasting over three hours disrupted users in Spain, Argentina, and the US (Jan 23, 2025), A glitch left the platform not working (Dec 26, 2024), A major outage generated more than 22,000 Downdetector complaints (Feb 5, 2025). In recent times, minor outages were reported on Sept 1, 2, and 3, 2025, including a 10-minute disruption on Tuesday (September 2). Also Read: Who is Kim Ju Ae? Kim Jong Un’s ‘respected daughter’ making her foreign debut in China - Could she be North Korea’s first female leader? What are the alternatives to ChatGPT? Users seeking immediate options can turn to other AI chatbots such as: Google Gemini – optimised for fast text generation Microsoft Copilot – offers ChatGPT-like features with image generation YouChat – integrates search for updated, relevant answers Jasper Chat – built for creators, with SEO-friendly content tools Also Read: 'No one has been conspiring, no conspiracies at all': Russia responds to Trump's ‘plotting against US’ claim about Putin, Xi and Kim

Several users across the globe faced disruptions on Wednesday (September 3). Users also expressed their frustration on various social media platforms

A stolen Lamborghini Huracan EVO has been recovered in the United States with the unexpected help of artificial intelligence. The supercar, worth over $200,000, belonged to Andrew Garcia from Orange County, California.&nbsp;According to US local media reports, the car was stolen in December 2023 as part of a rental scam where thieves used false documents to re-register luxury vehicles and sell them on the black market.&nbsp;For almost two years, Garcia had no leads. Then, in August 2025, he received an Instagram message from a stranger who claimed to have seen the vehicle. The person shared photos and said they found Garcia’s business card inside the car.

<h2>How ChatGPT Analysed the Clues</h2>Instead of calling the police immediately, Garcia decided to test an unusual approach. He uploaded the images to ChatGPT, asking it to ignore the Lamborghini itself and instead study the background details such as blurred vehicles, street signs and vegetation.&nbsp;ChatGPT analysed the photos and suggested possible regions. Garcia combined this with Google’s geolocation tools, narrowing the search to Denver, Colorado.&nbsp;Once Garcia had enough evidence, he contacted Denver police. Officers checked the vehicle’s VIN and confirmed its identity. The car was soon returned to its owner.&nbsp;Denver police said this case shows how consumer AI tools can support traditional investigations, although they stressed that official reporting remains vital.

Lamborghini Huracan stolen two years ago

<h2>AI in the Headlines for Other Reasons</h2>ChatGPT has also been trending for another reason. Recently, a Reddit user shared screenshots where ChatGPT praised a Chinese rival, DeepSeek, for its accessibility and depth. The unusual exchange sparked online debate, since AI models rarely acknowledge competitors openly.&nbsp;Experts note that as AI platforms expand, unusual use cases from helping trace stolen cars to surprising industry comparisons are becoming part of daily conversations.

A stolen Lamborghini Huracan EVO was found in the US after its owner used ChatGPT to analyse photo clues. The AI spotted details that helped police trace the $200,000 supercar. Know more about this story.

A stolen Lamborghini Huracan EVO has been recovered in the United States with the unexpected help of artificial intelligence. The supercar, worth over $200,000, belonged to Andrew Garcia from Orange County, California. According to US local media reports, the car was stolen in December 2023 as part of a rental scam where thieves used false documents to re-register luxury vehicles and sell them on the black market. For almost two years, Garcia had no leads. Then, in August 2025, he received an Instagram message from a stranger who claimed to have seen the vehicle. The person shared photos and said they found Garcia’s business card inside the car.

A stolen Lamborghini Huracan EVO was found in the US after its owner used ChatGPT to analyse photo clues. The AI spotted details that helped police trace the $200,000 supercar. Know more about this story.

How ChatGPT helped recover a $200,000 Lamborghini Huracan stolen two years ago

A California couple has filed the first wrongful death lawsuit against OpenAI, alleging that its AI chatbot, ChatGPT, encouraged their 16-year-old son to take his own life. The lawsuit claims the chatbot validated the teenager’s suicidal thoughts instead of guiding him toward professional help. OpenAI says it is reviewing the case and expressed sympathy, acknowledging that its systems have failed in sensitive situations before.

OpenAI sued: Lawsuit claims ChatGPT 'encouraged suicide'

Elon Musk has filed a lawsuit against Apple and OpenAI, accusing them of conspiring to suppress competition in the AI space—specifically targeting his AI startup, xAI, and its chatbot Grok.

The lawsuit, filed in Texas federal court, claims that Apple’s exclusive deal to integrate OpenAI’s ChatGPT into iPhones has effectively blocked xAI’s products from fair visibility on the App Store. Musk argues that this “lock-up” of generative AI access harms consumer choice and innovation.

Elon Musk sues Apple & OpenAI over AI monopoly claims | xAI vs ChatGPT battle heats up

Elon Musk has filed a lawsuit against Apple and OpenAI, accusing them of conspiring to suppress competition in the AI space: specifically targeting his AI startup, xAI, and its chatbot Grok.

The lawsuit, filed in Texas federal court, claims that Apple’s exclusive deal to integrate OpenAI’s ChatGPT into iPhones has effectively blocked xAI’s products from fair visibility on the App Store. Musk argues that this “lock-up” of generative AI access harms consumer choice and innovation.

American billionaire Elon Musk has sued Apple Inc. and ChatGPT maker OpenAI in a US federal court in Texas on Monday (August 25). Musk accused them of locking up markets to maintain their monopolies, preventing competition.The billionaire stressed that they have illegally conspired to thwart competition for artificial intelligence.&nbsp;The lawsuit read that Apple and OpenAI have &nbsp;"locked up markets to maintain their monopolies and prevent innovators like X and xAI from competing."&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/openai-launches-gpt-5-amid-intensifying-global-ai-competition-1754639022790">Also read: OpenAI launches GPT-5, amid intensifying global AI competition</a>The lawsuit stated, "This is a tale of two monopolists joining forces to ensure their continued dominance in a world rapidly driven by the most powerful technology humanity has ever created: artificial intelligence."&nbsp;It further stated that Apple and OpenAI conspired to suppress xAI's products, including on the Apple App Store.&nbsp;"If not for its exclusive deal with OpenAI, Apple would have no reason to refrain from more prominently featuring the X app and the Grok app in its App Store," xAI said.&nbsp;Notably, Musk has been involved in a long-range feud with OpenAI's Sam Altman, which began with disagreements that led to their clashes after the two came up with OpenAI together.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/is-musk-s-dream-rocket-cursed-space-x-scrubs-megarocket-starship-s-10th-test-amid-string-of-explosions-and-failures-1756083270563">Also read: Is Musk's dream rocket cursed? Space X scrubs megarocket Starship's 10th test amid string of explosions and failures</a>&nbsp;Lawyers for Musk's companies wrote in the lawsuit that Apple and OpenAI’s “exclusive arrangement has made ChatGPT the only generative AI chatbot integrated into the iPhone".&nbsp;They added that it has "locked up markets to maintain their monopolies and prevent innovators like X and xAI from competing”.&nbsp;The lawsuit alleged that this arrangement gives ChatGPT exclusive access to "billions of user prompts" from hundreds of millions of iPhone users.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/elon-musk-says-grok-4-is-still-smarter-than-openai-s-gpt-5-1754658042742">Also read: Elon Musk says Grok 4 is still smarter than OpenAI’s GPT-5</a>

The lawsuit read that Apple and OpenAI have  “locked up markets to maintain their monopolies and prevent innovators like X and xAI from competing.”

American billionaire Elon Musk has sued Apple Inc. and ChatGPT maker OpenAI in a US federal court in Texas on Monday (August 25). Musk accused them of locking up markets to maintain their monopolies, preventing competition. The billionaire stressed that they have illegally conspired to thwart competition for artificial intelligence. The lawsuit read that Apple and OpenAI have "locked up markets to maintain their monopolies and prevent innovators like X and xAI from competing." Also read: OpenAI launches GPT-5, amid intensifying global AI competition The lawsuit stated, "This is a tale of two monopolists joining forces to ensure their continued dominance in a world rapidly driven by the most powerful technology humanity has ever created: artificial intelligence." It further stated that Apple and OpenAI conspired to suppress xAI's products, including on the Apple App Store. "If not for its exclusive deal with OpenAI, Apple would have no reason to refrain from more prominently featuring the X app and the Grok app in its App Store," xAI said. Notably, Musk has been involved in a long-range feud with OpenAI's Sam Altman, which began with disagreements that led to their clashes after the two came up with OpenAI together. Also read: Is Musk's dream rocket cursed? Space X scrubs megarocket Starship's 10th test amid string of explosions and failures Lawyers for Musk's companies wrote in the lawsuit that Apple and OpenAI’s “exclusive arrangement has made ChatGPT the only generative AI chatbot integrated into the iPhone". They added that it has "locked up markets to maintain their monopolies and prevent innovators like X and xAI from competing”. The lawsuit alleged that this arrangement gives ChatGPT exclusive access to "billions of user prompts" from hundreds of millions of iPhone users. Also read: Elon Musk says Grok 4 is still smarter than OpenAI’s GPT-5

The lawsuit read that Apple and OpenAI have &nbsp;“locked up markets to maintain their monopolies and prevent innovators like X and xAI from competing.”

Apple, OpenAI under fire? Musk files lawsuit in US court - Here's why

Artificial Intelligence chatbots these days can answer anything for you. I wanted to see if they can solve one of the most complex issues in today's world, the Russia-Ukraine war. I found most answers to be similar, exposing the biases and sources of these chatbots. And I found a key gap in all the answers. Let me break it down for you.<h2>I started with Gemini, and here's what it said on resolving Ukraine war</h2>Gemini, the chatbot owned by Google parent Alphabet, called Ukraine war "deeply complex, shaped by long-standing security, territorial, and political disputes," (as if I didn't know that). It said peace will need to address five core issues:<h3>1. Territorial disputes:</h3>Ukraine is seeking the return to its 1991 borders and rejects territorial concessions, while some proposals suggest land-for-peace compromises.<h3>2. Security guarantees:</h3>Ukraine seeks strong Western-backed protections against future aggression by Russia. Full NATO membership for Ukraine is unlikely, but alternatives include NATO-like arrangements, whereas Russia opposes any NATO ties for Ukraine, given its own national security concerns.<h3>3. Ceasefire:</h3>A pause in war is a first step, but timing and conditions are still disputed. While Ukraine favours an immediate ceasefire, Russia continues fighting even during negotiations.<h3>4. Sanctions and legal issues:</h3>Western sanctions on Russia are central to peace talks, and a deal will have to balance sanctions relief with upholding international law regarding Russia’s occupation.<h2>5. Demilitarisation and neutrality:</h2>Russia wants Ukraine to stay out of NATO and adopt armed neutrality, which some say would be similar to Switzerland.<h3>What are the obstacles for peace?</h3>Mutual distrust due to failed past agreements like the Minsk Accords, and conflicting goals are the impediments. Russia wants control and limits to Ukraine’s Western alignment, while Kyiv insists on full sovereignty and territorial integrity. Domestic politics in all involved nations are shaping public opinion and negotiation limits.<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/russia-ukraine-war-war-spurs-ukrainian-startups-producing-missiles-drones-1755836068435/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/russia-ukraine-war-war-spurs-ukrainian-startups-producing-missiles-drones-1755836068435/embed</a><h2>What did other chatbots say about resolving the Ukraine war?</h2>After checking with Gemini, I went to four other chatbots: ChatGPT, Grok, Perplexity AI and DeepSeek AI. To my surprise, most of them gave similar answers, and even their sources were similar (more about that later). So for your easy understanding, I only picked what’s different in their answers.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/why-trump-imposed-tariffs-on-india-citing-russian-oil-purchase-press-secretary-leavitt-reveals-real-reason-1755664123235">Why Trump imposed tariffs on India citing Russian oil purchase? Press Secretary Leavitt reveals REAL reason</a>&nbsp;ChatGPT's new suggestions included step-by-step negotiations, more prisoner exchanges, creation of demilitarised zones, reconstruction of Ukraine through frozen Russian assets, more autonomy/federalisation, reconciliation, and Global South diplomacy.Grok suggested the introduction of some kind of ceasefire monitoring technology, temporary territorial leases, bilateral pacts, advanced military support, punishing Russia’s enablers, creation of buffer zones, and so on.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-laundromat-for-kremlin-top-us-official-slams-india-accuses-india-of-fuelling-russia-s-war-in-ukraine-1755798988515">‘Laundromat for Kremlin’: Top US official slams India, accuses India of fuelling Russia’s war in Ukraine</a>&nbsp;Perplexity AI advocated incremental peace steps instead of a complete end to the war, a legal referendum (but it also talked about hurdles), direct talks between Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky and Russian leader Vladimir Putin, and detailed international mediation proposals, among other things.DeepSeek stressed the emphasis on war fatigue in Ukraine and sought a balance between justice and realism.<h2>What’s the problem with AI answers to the Ukraine war question?</h2>With minor exceptions, most of the AI bots dipped into the same sources. This shows the limitations in AI model training. Russian arguments and sources were almost nil. This also reflects that Ukraine won the propaganda war while Russia, in spite of having a massive state media apparatus, could not bring its argument to the limelight. Clearly, a shadow banning of Russian outlets online by the search engines, owned by the very players who also the parents of most of these chatbots, is playing a role. Therefore, one would not hear much about the Russian-speaking regions of Ukraine, which possibly wanted self-rule or autonomy for years. Russia's security concerns about being surrounded by NATO or West-aligned nations is decades old. That concern did not find enough stress in the answers.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-ukraine-war-vladimir-putin-volodymyr-zelensky-donbas-nato-security-guarantees-1755793568698">'If there is no peace, then there is more war': Putin lists 'three key demands' for ending Ukraine war - What are they?</a><h2>So what do I make of AI answers to Ukraine war?</h2>Much of AI answers are shaped by what they refer to: mostly Western media and Western digital outlets and reference sites. A balanced approach is lacking and pro-West bias is evident. Any solution to the war as given by the chatbots will not be agreeable to Russia. It exposes the need for a deeper understanding of the long-standing issues between Russia and the West that ignited the conflict. Moscow sees Ukraine as the amplifier of Western military interests across its border. Putin's lifelong fear was the flanking of his nation by the West. Those fears, which are at the core of his decision to invade Ukraine, did not find mention in the AI answers.&nbsp;I'd better head to the library.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Can AI chatbots solve the complex Russia-Ukraine war? After asking five chatbots the same question, I found their answers largely similar and biased towards Western perspectives. Some arguments and perspectives are absent or lacking. Deliberately so?


Artificial Intelligence chatbots these days can answer anything for you. I wanted to see if they can solve one of the most complex issues in today's world, the Russia-Ukraine war. I found most answers to be similar, exposing the biases and sources of these chatbots. And I found a key gap in all the answers. Let me break it down for you. I started with Gemini, and here's what it said on resolving Ukraine war Gemini, the chatbot owned by Google parent Alphabet, called Ukraine war "deeply complex, shaped by long-standing security, territorial, and political disputes," (as if I didn't know that). It said peace will need to address five core issues: 1. Territorial disputes: Ukraine is seeking the return to its 1991 borders and rejects territorial concessions, while some proposals suggest land-for-peace compromises. 2. Security guarantees: Ukraine seeks strong Western-backed protections against future aggression by Russia. Full NATO membership for Ukraine is unlikely, but alternatives include NATO-like arrangements, whereas Russia opposes any NATO ties for Ukraine, given its own national security concerns. 3. Ceasefire: A pause in war is a first step, but timing and conditions are still disputed. While Ukraine favours an immediate ceasefire, Russia continues fighting even during negotiations. 4. Sanctions and legal issues: Western sanctions on Russia are central to peace talks, and a deal will have to balance sanctions relief with upholding international law regarding Russia’s occupation. 5. Demilitarisation and neutrality: Russia wants Ukraine to stay out of NATO and adopt armed neutrality, which some say would be similar to Switzerland. What are the obstacles for peace? Mutual distrust due to failed past agreements like the Minsk Accords, and conflicting goals are the impediments. Russia wants control and limits to Ukraine’s Western alignment, while Kyiv insists on full sovereignty and territorial integrity. Domestic politics in all involved nations are shaping public opinion and negotiation limits. https://www.wionews.com/videos/russia-ukraine-war-war-spurs-ukrainian-startups-producing-missiles-drones-1755836068435/embed What did other chatbots say about resolving the Ukraine war? After checking with Gemini, I went to four other chatbots: ChatGPT, Grok, Perplexity AI and DeepSeek AI. To my surprise, most of them gave similar answers, and even their sources were similar (more about that later). So for your easy understanding, I only picked what’s different in their answers. Also read: Why Trump imposed tariffs on India citing Russian oil purchase? Press Secretary Leavitt reveals REAL reason ChatGPT's new suggestions included step-by-step negotiations, more prisoner exchanges, creation of demilitarised zones, reconstruction of Ukraine through frozen Russian assets, more autonomy/federalisation, reconciliation, and Global South diplomacy. Grok suggested the introduction of some kind of ceasefire monitoring technology, temporary territorial leases, bilateral pacts, advanced military support, punishing Russia’s enablers, creation of buffer zones, and so on. Also read: ‘Laundromat for Kremlin’: Top US official slams India, accuses India of fuelling Russia’s war in Ukraine Perplexity AI advocated incremental peace steps instead of a complete end to the war, a legal referendum (but it also talked about hurdles), direct talks between Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky and Russian leader Vladimir Putin, and detailed international mediation proposals, among other things. DeepSeek stressed the emphasis on war fatigue in Ukraine and sought a balance between justice and realism. What’s the problem with AI answers to the Ukraine war question? With minor exceptions, most of the AI bots dipped into the same sources. This shows the limitations in AI model training. Russian arguments and sources were almost nil. This also reflects that Ukraine won the propaganda war while Russia, in spite of having a massive state media apparatus, could not bring its argument to the limelight. Clearly, a shadow banning of Russian outlets online by the search engines, owned by the very players who also the parents of most of these chatbots, is playing a role. Therefore, one would not hear much about the Russian-speaking regions of Ukraine, which possibly wanted self-rule or autonomy for years. Russia's security concerns about being surrounded by NATO or West-aligned nations is decades old. That concern did not find enough stress in the answers. Also read: 'If there is no peace, then there is more war': Putin lists 'three key demands' for ending Ukraine war - What are they? So what do I make of AI answers to Ukraine war? Much of AI answers are shaped by what they refer to: mostly Western media and Western digital outlets and reference sites. A balanced approach is lacking and pro-West bias is evident. Any solution to the war as given by the chatbots will not be agreeable to Russia. It exposes the need for a deeper understanding of the long-standing issues between Russia and the West that ignited the conflict. Moscow sees Ukraine as the amplifier of Western military interests across its border. Putin's lifelong fear was the flanking of his nation by the West. Those fears, which are at the core of his decision to invade Ukraine, did not find mention in the AI answers. I'd better head to the library.

Can AI chatbots solve the complex Russia-Ukraine war? After asking five chatbots the same question, I found their answers largely similar and biased towards Western perspectives. Some arguments and perspectives are absent or lacking. Deliberately so? &nbsp;

Can AI solve Ukraine war? I asked five chatbots the same question and here's what they said. But there's a problem...

GRAVITAS | Microsoft’s head of Artificial Intelligence has warned that digital chatbots are fuelling a “flood” of delusion and psychosis. This was after
a section of users reported experiencing mental breakdowns when using tools like ChatGPT in recent times. Watch this video to find out more. 


AI Chatbots Can Trigger a Mental Health Crisis | GRAVITAS

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says he no longer uses Google Search OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has said that he doesn’t remember the last time he used Google Search. Speaking at a recent dinner with reporters, Altman said that for normal searches, he relies on ChatGPT. &nbsp;“I don’t use Google anymore.”&nbsp;The comments published by The Verge’s Command Line newsletter.&nbsp;“I don’t use Google anymore. I legitimately cannot tell you the last time I did a Google search.”&nbsp;OpenAI released GPT-5, the latest and most advanced version of its ChatGPT chatbot, on August 7, 2025.&nbsp; And Altman described it as a “major upgrade” and “a significant step along the path of AGI”.&nbsp;&nbsp;<h2>The bigger picture</h2>Altman’s comments come at a time when AI tools are beginning to reshape how people search for and consume information. While Google Search remains widely used, the rise of AI chatbots like ChatGPT signals changing habits, especially among younger users and professionals in technology. However, experts say search engines are not going away soon. Instead, the future may involve a mix of traditional web search and AI-driven assistants, with both competing for users’ attention.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said he can't remember the last time he used Google Search. At a recent dinner with reporters, he shared that he now uses ChatGPT for most of his everyday searches.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says he no longer uses Google Search OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has said that he doesn’t remember the last time he used Google Search. Speaking at a recent dinner with reporters, Altman said that for normal searches, he relies on ChatGPT. “I don’t use Google anymore.” The comments published by The Verge’s Command Line newsletter. “I don’t use Google anymore. I legitimately cannot tell you the last time I did a Google search.” OpenAI released GPT-5, the latest and most advanced version of its ChatGPT chatbot, on August 7, 2025. And Altman described it as a “major upgrade” and “a significant step along the path of AGI”. The bigger picture Altman’s comments come at a time when AI tools are beginning to reshape how people search for and consume information. While Google Search remains widely used, the rise of AI chatbots like ChatGPT signals changing habits, especially among younger users and professionals in technology. However, experts say search engines are not going away soon. Instead, the future may involve a mix of traditional web search and AI-driven assistants, with both competing for users’ attention.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said he doesn't remember the last time he used Google Search. At a recent dinner with reporters, he shared that he now uses ChatGPT for most of his everyday searches.

'I don’t Google anymore,' says OpenAI CEO Sam Altman

Artificial intelligence will be able to do many everyday jobs better than humans. Mary Meeker’s AI Trends 2025 report says AI is already outperforming people in many tasks; it could go even further and change more parts of daily life.

Artificial intelligence will be able to do many everyday jobs better than humans. Mary Meeker’s AI Trends 2025 report says AI is already outperforming people in many tasks; it could go even further and change more parts of daily life.

7 everyday tasks AI does better than humans

OpenAI GPT-5 upgrades bring faster reasoning, fewer errors, and a huge context window for better healthcare and education support. It helps patients understand medical info, aids teachers with personalised lessons, and offers safer, clearer responses. 

OpenAI GPT-5 upgrades bring faster reasoning, fewer errors, and a huge context window for better healthcare and education support. It helps patients understand medical info, aids teachers with personalised lessons, and offers safer, clearer responses.&nbsp;

How will OpenAI GPT-5 transform healthcare and education support?

OpenAI says GPT-5 now will be the default ChatGPT model, offering faster, smarter replies with stronger reasoning, safer outputs, and multimodal support for text and images. It handles multiple languages, long documents, and complex tasks better than ever.

OpenAI says GPT-5 now will be the default ChatGPT model, offering faster, smarter replies with stronger reasoning, safer outputs, and multimodal support for text and images. It handles multiple languages, long documents, and complex tasks better than ever.

How will OpenAI’s GPT-5 change the way you use ChatGPT?

OpenAI has launched its most advanced AI model yet - <a href="https://openai.com/index/introducing-gpt-5/?utm_source=chatgpt.com">GPT-5</a>. The rollout began on 7 August and is now available to all ChatGPT users, including those on the free tier.&nbsp;This major update brings improvements in speed, accuracy and safety. OpenAI says GPT-5 outperforms its earlier models like GPT-4o and o3, especially in those tasks which involves reasoning, coding, writing and even health-related queries.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">GPT-5 is here. Rolling out to everyone starting today.<a href="https://t.co/rOcZ8J2btI">https://t.co/rOcZ8J2btI</a> <a href="https://t.co/dk6zLTe04s">pic.twitter.com/dk6zLTe04s</a>&mdash; OpenAI (@OpenAI) <a href="https://twitter.com/OpenAI/status/1953504357821165774?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 7, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

&nbsp;<h2>Who can use GPT-5?</h2>GPT-5 is available to both free and paid users. Free users can try the new model with some daily usage limits. Once those are crossed, the system will automatically switches to a lighter version called GPT-5 Mini. OpenAI says all free users will get access over the next few days.&nbsp;Paid users on the Plus, Team and Enterprise plans get more usage. However, access to GPT-5 Pro - the most powerful version - is only available to those on the Pro plan. Enterprise and Education users are expected to get it within a week. Users don’t need to install or update anything. Once logged into ChatGPT, GPT-5 will automatically replace earlier models like GPT-4o.&nbsp;<h2>What is GPT-5 Pro?</h2>GPT-5 Pro is a special version made for advanced use. It offers better reasoning, faster replies, longer conversations and fewer mistakes. It is designed for professionals who need reliable performance for tasks like writing, coding or handling large documents.&nbsp;What’s new in GPT-5?GPT-5 is built to be more helpful and more accurate. It reduces errors and can now handle complex reasoning tasks better than ever. It can assist with maths, code writing, emails, reports and even creative writing. You can even build simple games like a drum simulator or typing test with just one prompt.&nbsp;In health topics, GPT-5 gives more useful responses while reminding users that it is not a replacement for professional advice. According to OpenAI, GPT-5 is 45 per cent less likely to make factual errors than GPT-4o and 80 per cent better than the o3 model in reasoning tasks.&nbsp;<h2>Focus on safety and fewer mistakes</h2>OpenAI has put a strong focus on safety with this release. GPT-5 now comes with multiple safety layers to prevent harmful responses, especially around sensitive topics like biology and health. It also follows instructions better and is designed to avoid making things up.&nbsp;<h2>How it compares with older models</h2>Compared to GPT-4o and o3, GPT-5 brings several upgrades:More accurate answersFaster response timeBetter understanding of contextStronger safeguards for sensitive topicsGPT-5 Pro is now the top model from OpenAI and replaces the o3-Pro version. It is designed for users who need high-level performance every day.

OpenAI has launched GPT-5 with faster answers and fewer mistakes. It helps with writing, coding, and complex tasks. A special GPT-5 Pro version is also available for professionals. 

OpenAI has launched its most advanced AI model yet - GPT-5. The rollout began on 7 August and is now available to all ChatGPT users, including those on the free tier. This major update brings improvements in speed, accuracy and safety. OpenAI says GPT-5 outperforms its earlier models like GPT-4o and o3, especially in those tasks which involves reasoning, coding, writing and even health-related queries.

OpenAI has launched GPT-5 with faster answers and fewer mistakes. It helps with writing, coding, and complex tasks. A special GPT-5 Pro version is also available for professionals.&nbsp;

OpenAI launches GPT‑5: faster answers, fewer mistakes - Here’s everything you need to know

A local Saree shop in Bengaluru is going viral for launching an ad styled similar to Chat GPT interface along with the prompt- ‘Why is Varamahalakshmi festival celebrated?’ The ad seems like a creative mixture of modern AI aesthetics and traditional cultural messaging. The internet is calling it ‘Peak Bengaluru’.Bengaluru is often referred to as the 'Silicon Valley' of India and is known for its quirky and offbeat lifestyle. The ad marries tradition with technology, reflecting the identity of Bengaluru. A Twitter user pointed out the shift, “Earlier it would be the Google search bar design.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Local saree shop in Bangalore using ChatGPT mobile interface for an ad is a first. Earlier it would be the Google search bar design. Just Bangalore things I guess. <a href="https://t.co/TA5664tJAs">pic.twitter.com/TA5664tJAs</a>&mdash; Osborne Saldanha (@os7borne) <a href="https://twitter.com/os7borne/status/1952667019125387730?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 5, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

The ad is launched just before the Varamahalakshmi Vratham, which will be celebrated on August 8 this year. This ad tries to tap into a technique from the handbook of marketing, which is known as moment marketing, blending cultural and traditional moments to promote a brand. One user also pointed out the shop's clever inclusion of fintech style- like pay for 11 months, get one month for free. It can capture the attention of both an auto driver and a tech geek at the same time.&nbsp;This is not just an advertisement but a cultural statement. Blending digital trends with local identity.&nbsp;

This local saree shop advertisement blends digital trends with traditional festivities, and has attracted the attention of internet users, many referring to it as ‘Peak Bengaluru moment.’

A local Saree shop in Bengaluru is going viral for launching an ad styled similar to Chat GPT interface along with the prompt- ‘Why is Varamahalakshmi festival celebrated?’ The ad seems like a creative mixture of modern AI aesthetics and traditional cultural messaging. The internet is calling it ‘Peak Bengaluru’. Bengaluru is often referred to as the 'Silicon Valley' of India and is known for its quirky and offbeat lifestyle. The ad marries tradition with technology, reflecting the identity of Bengaluru. A Twitter user pointed out the shift, “Earlier it would be the Google search bar design.”

This local saree shop advertisement blends digital trends with traditional festivities, and has attracted the attention of internet users, many referring to it as ‘Peak Bengaluru moment.’

Saree and AI: This Bengaluru shop's ad is going viral with a ChatGPT twist

A new study by Microsoft has recently identified 40 jobs that are most likely to be affected by the artificial intelligence (AI). The research is based on the Unites States (US) job market but has the global implications. It shows how AI tools like ChatGPT can be used in jobs and can change many professions. Microsoft’s team used something called an “AI applicability score” to see how easily AI could be used in different roles. While the company admits that the AI won’t fully replace humans but it will definitely change how people work. Kiran Tomlinson, a Microsoft researcher, said that the goal was to understand how AI can help in different roles.&nbsp;"Our research shows that AI supports many tasks, particularly those involving research, writing, and communication,” he explained.&nbsp;&nbsp;Jobs involving writing, editing, customer service and data analysis are among the most affected fields by the AI. These fields includes roles like writers, editors, translators, public relations workers and journalists. Microsoft itself has reportedly let go of thousands of employees earlier this year due to the growing(partially) use of AI.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="Are humans still better than AI at coding? Human coder beats AI in epic 10-hour showdown">Are humans still better than AI at coding? Human coder beats AI in epic 10-hour showdown</a>&nbsp;On the other hand, there are jobs that are least affected by AI and are that jobs which requires physical and a human presence. These jobs includes plumbers, roofers, nursing assistants, massage therapists and phlebotomists. These jobs are considered safe for now because AI can’t do physical tasks or make real-time human decisions.&nbsp;The study also raises important questions about how societies and governments will deal with the changes that artificial intelligence brings.&nbsp;&nbsp;While some experts believes that the AI can help in solving major problems, while others fear that AI could lead to unemployment, inequality and social unrest. &nbsp;Professions most at risk from AI:<ul><li>Interpreters and translators</li><li>Historians</li><li>Passenger attendants</li><li>Sales representatives of services</li><li>Writers and authors</li><li>Customer service representatives</li><li>CNC tool programmers</li><li>Telephone operators</li><li>Ticket agents and travel clerks</li><li>Broadcast announcers and radio DJs</li><li>Brokerage clerks</li><li>Farm and home management educators</li><li>Telemarketers</li><li>Concierges</li><li>Political scientists</li><li>&nbsp;News analysts</li><li>Reporters</li><li>Journalists</li><li>Mathematicians</li><li>Technical writers</li><li>Proofreaders and copy markers</li><li>Hosts and hostesses</li><li>Editors</li><li>Postsecondary business teachers</li><li>Public relations specialists</li><li>Demonstrators and product promoters</li><li>Advertising sales agents</li><li>New accounts clerks</li><li>Statistical assistants</li><li>Counter and rental clerks</li><li>Data scientists</li><li>Personal financial advisors</li><li>Archivists</li><li>Postsecondary economics teachers</li><li>Web developers</li><li>Management analysts</li><li>Geographers</li><li>Models</li><li>Market research analysts</li><li>Public safety telecommunicators</li><li>Switchboard operators</li><li>Postsecondary library science teachers</li></ul>Professions most safe from the risk of AI:<ul><li>Dredge operators</li><li>Bridge and lock tenders</li><li>Water treatment plant and system operators</li><li>Foundry mold and coremakers</li><li>Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators</li><li>Pile driver operators</li><li>Floor sanders and finishers</li><li>Orderlies, Motorboat operators</li><li>Logging equipment operators</li><li>Paving, surfacing and tamping equipment operators</li><li>Maids and housekeeping cleaners</li><li>Roustabouts (oil and gas)</li><li>Roofers</li><li>Gas compressor and gas pumping station operators</li><li>Helpers–roofers</li><li>Tire builders</li><li>Surgical assistant</li><li>Massage therapists</li><li>Ophthalmic medical technicians</li><li>Industrial truck and tractor operators</li><li>Supervisors of firefighters</li><li>Cement masons and concrete finishers</li><li>Dishwashers</li><li>Machine feeders</li><li>Packaging and filling machine operators</li><li>Medical equipment preparers</li><li>Highway maintenance workers</li><li>Helpers–production workers</li><li>Prosthodontists</li><li>Tire repairers and changers</li><li>Ship engineers</li><li>Automotive glass installers and repairers</li><li>Oral and maxillofacial surgeons</li><li>Plant and system operators</li><li>Embalmers</li><li>Helpers–painters, plasterers, and similar</li><li>Hazardous materials removal workers</li><li>Nursing assistants&nbsp;</li><li>Phlebotomists &nbsp;</li></ul>

The number of entry-level job openings in the UK fell from 315,550 in November 2022(when ChatGpt was launched) to 214,934 last month, according to the job site Adzuna.

A new study by Microsoft has recently identified 40 jobs that are most likely to be affected by the artificial intelligence (AI). The research is based on the Unites States (US) job market but has the global implications. It shows how AI tools like ChatGPT can be used in jobs and can change many professions. Microsoft’s team used something called an “AI applicability score” to see how easily AI could be used in different roles. While the company admits that the AI won’t fully replace humans but it will definitely change how people work. Kiran Tomlinson, a Microsoft researcher, said that the goal was to understand how AI can help in different roles. "Our research shows that AI supports many tasks, particularly those involving research, writing, and communication,” he explained. Jobs involving writing, editing, customer service and data analysis are among the most affected fields by the AI. These fields includes roles like writers, editors, translators, public relations workers and journalists. Microsoft itself has reportedly let go of thousands of employees earlier this year due to the growing(partially) use of AI. Also Read - Are humans still better than AI at coding? Human coder beats AI in epic 10-hour showdown On the other hand, there are jobs that are least affected by AI and are that jobs which requires physical and a human presence. These jobs includes plumbers, roofers, nursing assistants, massage therapists and phlebotomists. These jobs are considered safe for now because AI can’t do physical tasks or make real-time human decisions. The study also raises important questions about how societies and governments will deal with the changes that artificial intelligence brings. While some experts believes that the AI can help in solving major problems, while others fear that AI could lead to unemployment, inequality and social unrest. Professions most at risk from AI: Interpreters and translators Historians Passenger attendants Sales representatives of services Writers and authors Customer service representatives CNC tool programmers Telephone operators Ticket agents and travel clerks Broadcast announcers and radio DJs Brokerage clerks Farm and home management educators Telemarketers Concierges Political scientists News analysts Reporters Journalists Mathematicians Technical writers Proofreaders and copy markers Hosts and hostesses Editors Postsecondary business teachers Public relations specialists Demonstrators and product promoters Advertising sales agents New accounts clerks Statistical assistants Counter and rental clerks Data scientists Personal financial advisors Archivists Postsecondary economics teachers Web developers Management analysts Geographers Models Market research analysts Public safety telecommunicators Switchboard operators Postsecondary library science teachers Professions most safe from the risk of AI: Dredge operators Bridge and lock tenders Water treatment plant and system operators Foundry mold and coremakers Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators Pile driver operators Floor sanders and finishers Orderlies, Motorboat operators Logging equipment operators Paving, surfacing and tamping equipment operators Maids and housekeeping cleaners Roustabouts (oil and gas) Roofers Gas compressor and gas pumping station operators Helpers–roofers Tire builders Surgical assistant Massage therapists Ophthalmic medical technicians Industrial truck and tractor operators Supervisors of firefighters Cement masons and concrete finishers Dishwashers Machine feeders Packaging and filling machine operators Medical equipment preparers Highway maintenance workers Helpers–production workers Prosthodontists Tire repairers and changers Ship engineers Automotive glass installers and repairers Oral and maxillofacial surgeons Plant and system operators Embalmers Helpers–painters, plasterers, and similar Hazardous materials removal workers Nursing assistants Phlebotomists

The number of entry-level job openings in the UK fell from 315,550 in November 2022(when ChatGpt was launched) to 214,934 last month, according to the job site Adzuna.

Microsoft reveals 40 jobs AI will take over sooner -  Check which jobs are still safe

ChatGPT introduces study mode to guide students, not give direct answers. ChatGPT has launched a new study mode, which is designed to help students learn responsibly rather than simply copying answers. This news feature aim to support students in understanding topics by offering step-by-step explanations, especially in subjects like maths, science, and exam preparation. The new feature is part of a broader response to concerns about the growing misuse of artificial intelligence tools in schools and universities.&nbsp;

ChatGPT’s study mode works

<h2>How ChatGPT’s study mode works</h2>Study mode can be accessed through the chatbot’s tools menu and is designed to act like a tutor. Instead of giving a complete answer, it breaks down topics and guides users through them.For example, when a student asks for help with Bayes’ theorem, the chatbot first asks about the user's level of understanding and learning goal. Then it explains the concept step by step, similar to how a teacher would walk through a lesson.&nbsp;Jayna Devani, OpenAI’s international education lead, said the aim is to show that ChatGPT can be used responsibly to support learning. We don’t believe these tools should be misused. This is a step toward encouraging responsible use,” she told this to The Guardian.&nbsp;

<h2>Tackling rising academic misuse</h2>Concerns about AI misuse are growing. According to The Guardian, nearly 7,000 confirmed cases of cheating using AI were recorded in UK universities during the 2023-24 academic year. That’s around 5.1 cases per 1,000 students - more than triple the rate from the year before. With more than a third of college-age students in the US using ChatGPT, and nearly 25 per cent of their queries related to homework. as per OpenAI data, there’s pressure to ensure AI helps, not harms, academic integrity.<h2>More than just text: PDF and image support</h2>Study mode also supports visual learning. Students can upload past exam papers or hand written notes, and the chatbot will help work through the material.&nbsp;OpenAI says it collaborated with teachers, researchers and education professionals to develop this New Study Mode tool.As per the company, it they encourage teachers and schools to set clear guidelines around AI use in the classroom. Devani said this is a broader industry issue that will require updated assessments and shared definitions of responsible AI use.&nbsp;Study mode is now live within the ChatGPT platform under the study and learn section. OpenAI says it hopes this tool will make ChatGPT a companion in learning rather than a shortcut to easy answers.

OpenAI has introduced a Study Mode in ChatGPT that tutors students instead of giving direct answers. It breaks down topics step by step, accepts PDFs and images, and supports guided learning in subjects like maths and science. Designed to promote responsible AI use. Read more below.

ChatGPT introduces study mode to guide students, not give direct answers. ChatGPT has launched a new study mode, which is designed to help students learn responsibly rather than simply copying answers. This news feature aim to support students in understanding topics by offering step-by-step explanations, especially in subjects like maths, science, and exam preparation. The new feature is part of a broader response to concerns about the growing misuse of artificial intelligence tools in schools and universities.

OpenAI has introduced a Study Mode in ChatGPT that tutors students instead of giving direct answers. It breaks down topics step by step, accepts PDFs and images, and supports guided learning in subjects like maths and science. Designed to promote responsible AI use. Read more below.

OpenAI has introduced ChatGPT Study Mode: It will now tutor students instead of just giving them answers

Artificial intelligence is advancing faster than ever, and now scientists and industry leaders are divided on one big question when will AI become smarter than humans?<h2> What is AGI and the Singularity?</h2>A recent report by research group AIMultiple analysed predictions from 8,590 scientists, entrepreneurs, and AI experts. The goal was to understand when artificial general intelligence (AGI) and the singularity, the point where machines surpass human intelligence.<h2> Scientists and Experts Predict When AGI Will Arrive</h2>Some experts believe we are still decades away. According to the report, most scientists expect AGI around 2040, while others had earlier predicted it by 2060. However, the arrival of large language models (LLMs), like ChatGPT, has changed the outlook. Many tech entrepreneurs are now predicting that AGI could come by 2030 or even sooner.<h2> How ChatGPT and Large Language Models Are Changing the Game &nbsp;</h2>One of the most surprising views came from the CEO of Anthropic. He suggested that the singularity could happen within just six months. This extreme view is based on how quickly machine learning models are developing.&nbsp;The report points to rapid increases in computing power as a key reason behind these predictions. As processors get faster and more efficient, AI models are also improving at a fast pace. The report highlights Moore’s Law the idea that computing power doubles roughly every 18 months as a driving force. And if traditional computers hit a limit, quantum computing could take over.&nbsp;Still, not everyone agrees. Some scientists believe that human intelligence is far more complex. They argue that AGI cannot simply be defined by logic and problem-solving. Instead, it should also include emotional, interpersonal, and existential thinking areas where current AI still struggles.<h2>Why Some Experts Are Skeptical About AGI</h2>Yann LeCun, a leading AI researcher, believes the term AGI should be replaced with “advanced machine intelligence.” He warns that expecting machines to fully copy human thinking may not be realistic.<h2> What This Means for the Future of AI and Society</h2>The report concludes that while experts disagree on the timeline, AI will continue to reshape society in powerful ways in the coming years.

A new analysis from AIMultiple reveals that nearly 8,600 expert predictions suggest artificial general intelligence (AGI) may arrive much sooner than expected. While many estimate a timeline around 2040, some tech leaders believe it could happen within the next six months.

Artificial intelligence is advancing faster than ever, and now scientists and industry leaders are divided on one big question when will AI become smarter than humans? What is AGI and the Singularity? A recent report by research group AIMultiple analysed predictions from 8,590 scientists, entrepreneurs, and AI experts. The goal was to understand when artificial general intelligence (AGI) and the singularity, the point where machines surpass human intelligence. Scientists and Experts Predict When AGI Will Arrive Some experts believe we are still decades away. According to the report, most scientists expect AGI around 2040, while others had earlier predicted it by 2060. However, the arrival of large language models (LLMs), like ChatGPT, has changed the outlook. Many tech entrepreneurs are now predicting that AGI could come by 2030 or even sooner. How ChatGPT and Large Language Models Are Changing the Game One of the most surprising views came from the CEO of Anthropic. He suggested that the singularity could happen within just six months. This extreme view is based on how quickly machine learning models are developing. The report points to rapid increases in computing power as a key reason behind these predictions. As processors get faster and more efficient, AI models are also improving at a fast pace. The report highlights Moore’s Law the idea that computing power doubles roughly every 18 months as a driving force. And if traditional computers hit a limit, quantum computing could take over. Still, not everyone agrees. Some scientists believe that human intelligence is far more complex. They argue that AGI cannot simply be defined by logic and problem-solving. Instead, it should also include emotional, interpersonal, and existential thinking areas where current AI still struggles. Why Some Experts Are Skeptical About AGI Yann LeCun, a leading AI researcher, believes the term AGI should be replaced with “advanced machine intelligence.” He warns that expecting machines to fully copy human thinking may not be realistic. What This Means for the Future of AI and Society The report concludes that while experts disagree on the timeline, AI will continue to reshape society in powerful ways in the coming years.

A new analysis from AIMultiple reveals that nearly 8,600 expert predictions suggest artificial general intelligence (AGI) may arrive much sooner than expected. While many estimate a timeline around 2040, some tech leaders believe it could happen within the next six months.

AI is racing ahead: from ChatGPT to AGI, how close are we to the singularity?

‘All of my pawns are gone’: Magnus Carlsen beats ChatGPT at chess without losing a single piece

Carlsen shared screenshots of the game on X, captioned: “I sometimes get bored while travelling.”&nbsp;

Jennifer Allan, a 35-year-old realtor and content creator based in Delaware, revealed how she used Chat GPT to pay off nearly $23,000(approximately ₹19.69 lakh) in credit card debt. In an exemplary display of AI integration into daily life, Allan used ChatGPT to guide herself out of debt. She sought guidance from ChatGPT on how to manage her Personal Finance in a 30-day challenge. Each day, she employed one actionable step suggested by the AI tool to reduce her debt.Jennifer Allan of Delaware, despite earning decently, was struggling with her finances following the birth of her daughter, medical emergencies, and the costs of her parenthood piled up her debt. "We weren’t living lavishly. We were just surviving. But the debt piled up while I wasn’t looking,” she said. Allan took advice from the AI tool to make small changes, such as cancelling unused subscriptions, identifying funds in forgotten accounts or brainstorming a side hustle.&nbsp;<h2>How did ChatGPT help?</h2>One suggestion prompted her to go through her unused accounts, and by doing that, she spotted $10,000 (approximately ₹8.5 lakh) in a dormant brokerage account. In the next task, she was asked to create a pantry-only meal plan by reducing her grocery bill by 50,000.&nbsp;“It wasn’t some big financial hack,” she said. “It was the act of facing it every day, of tracking it, talking about it, looking at it. I stopped being afraid of my numbers.” By the end of the first 30-day challenge, she had already halved her debt by paying off $12,078.93 (approximately ₹10.3 lakh). She is planning to launch another 30-day challenge to be completely debt-free.“Don’t wait until you feel ready or smart enough to start. You don’t have to know all the answers, you just have to stop pretending it’s not happening," she shared.This story is inspiring considering that the personal debt of the United States is on the rise. According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the household debt for the first quarter of 2025 has reached $18.2 trillion.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

In an exemplary display of AI integration into daily life,  A 35-year-old US woman, Jennifer Allan, used  ChatGPT to pay off 20 lakh credit card debt

Jennifer Allan, a 35-year-old realtor and content creator based in Delaware, revealed how she used Chat GPT to pay off nearly $23,000(approximately ₹19.69 lakh) in credit card debt. In an exemplary display of AI integration into daily life, Allan used ChatGPT to guide herself out of debt. She sought guidance from ChatGPT on how to manage her Personal Finance in a 30-day challenge. Each day, she employed one actionable step suggested by the AI tool to reduce her debt. Jennifer Allan of Delaware, despite earning decently, was struggling with her finances following the birth of her daughter, medical emergencies, and the costs of her parenthood piled up her debt. "We weren’t living lavishly. We were just surviving. But the debt piled up while I wasn’t looking,” she said. Allan took advice from the AI tool to make small changes, such as cancelling unused subscriptions, identifying funds in forgotten accounts or brainstorming a side hustle. How did ChatGPT help? One suggestion prompted her to go through her unused accounts, and by doing that, she spotted $10,000 (approximately ₹8.5 lakh) in a dormant brokerage account. In the next task, she was asked to create a pantry-only meal plan by reducing her grocery bill by 50,000. “It wasn’t some big financial hack,” she said. “It was the act of facing it every day, of tracking it, talking about it, looking at it. I stopped being afraid of my numbers.” By the end of the first 30-day challenge, she had already halved her debt by paying off $12,078.93 (approximately ₹10.3 lakh). She is planning to launch another 30-day challenge to be completely debt-free. “Don’t wait until you feel ready or smart enough to start. You don’t have to know all the answers, you just have to stop pretending it’s not happening," she shared. This story is inspiring considering that the personal debt of the United States is on the rise. According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the household debt for the first quarter of 2025 has reached $18.2 trillion.

In an exemplary display of AI integration into daily life, &nbsp;A 35-year-old US woman, Jennifer Allan, used &nbsp;ChatGPT to pay off 20 lakh credit card debt

35-year-old US woman paid off 20 lakh credit card debt using ChatGPT

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