I spent yesterday using OpenAI’s new Atlas browser. It’s the first real consumer-facing browser that turns AI into a functional agentic assistant. It’s clunky, imperfect, buggy, and still evolving. It’s both thrilling and terrifying at the same time. Continue Reading →
OpenAI used DevDay to reposition ChatGPT as a place where work gets done. The company shipped tools that let teams run apps, automate workflows, and hand real tasks to agents inside one interface. This will compress time to value, reduce integration overhead, and put a single pane of glass in front of your data, your apps, and your people. Here's a quick overview. Continue Reading →
As you know, OpenAI doesn't make any money – the vast majority of their 700 million weekly active users do not pay for the service – so it was just a matter of time before they figured out how to put up a tollbooth in every commerce-oriented prompt result. Continue Reading →
ChatGPT head Nick Turley just admitted what every tech executive already knows: even 700 million weekly active users can't make the math work without ads. In an interview on Decoder, Turley said he's "humble enough not to rule it out categorically," though he hedged that OpenAI would need to be "very thoughtful and tasteful" about how ads could be integrated into ChatGPT. Continue Reading →