OpenAI

Ars Technica As part of pre-release safety testing for its new GPT-4 AI model, launched Tuesday, OpenAI allowed an AI testing group to assess the potential risks of the model's emergent capabilities—including "power-seeking behavior," self-replication, and self-improvement. While the testing group found that GPT-4 was "ineffective at the autonomous replication task," the nature of the

TGIF, my TechCrunch homies. It’s that time of week again — the time for Week in Review, where we recap the past five days in tech news. As always, lots happened, so let’s dig in sans delay. Well, perhaps with a slight delay. I’d be remiss if I didn’t mention that TechCrunch Early Stage, TechCrunch’s

Image Credit: OpenAI The makers of ChatGPT, OpenAI, have released a classifier to help people determine whether text was created by AI or a human. The tool could help mitigate false claims that AI was used or detect when AI is impersonating a human. Unfortunately, the tool is not very reliable but in our tests

Aiming to monetize what’s become a viral phenomenon, OpenAI today launched a new pilot subscription plan for ChatGPT, its text-generating AI that can write convincingly human-like essays, poems, emails, lyrics and more. Called ChatGPT Plus and starting at $20 per month, ChatGPT Pro delivers a number of benefits over the base-level ChatGPT...

ChatGPT, the AI chatbot that has blown up over the last few months, is going premium. After confirming a few weeks ago that it would test a paid plan, OpenAI has rolled out ChatGPT Plus. Although people will still be able to use the chatbot for free, there are of course some perks that come

January 11, 2023 12:52 PM Image Credit: Shutterstock/BeeBright Check out all the on-demand sessions from the Intelligent Security Summit here. So anyway, Microsoft, OpenAI, ChatGPT, yada yada yada, even Sam Altman has a vomit emoji face right now. Semafor’s reporting of Microsoft eyeing a $10 billion investment in OpenAI late Monday night was just the