OpenAI Launches Initiative to Upskill 1.5 Million Australian Workers

  1. OpenAI is launching OpenAI for Australia, an initiative aimed at building sovereign AI infrastructure and upskilling over 1.5 million workers. This move is designed to accelerate innovation across the country's growing AI ecosystem. (Source: OpenAI Blog) Original
  2. OpenAI has announced its acquisition of Neptune, a tool that will enhance visibility into model behavior and improve the tracking and monitoring of experiments and training. The acquisition aims to strengthen the tools available to researchers. (Source: OpenAI Blog) Original
  3. OpenAI researchers are testing "confessions," a method that trains models to admit their mistakes or undesirable actions. This approach is intended to improve the honesty, transparency, and trust in AI model outputs. (Source: OpenAI Blog) Original
  4. Coinbase is restarting its operations in India with a staggered relaunch and is hiring for various roles. The company also plans to introduce a fiat on-ramp next year to facilitate easier access to its services. (Source: TechCrunch) Original
  5. OpenAI has turned off app suggestions in ChatGPT that resembled ads, following user feedback. The company's chief research officer acknowledged that they "fell short" with recent promotional messages, but emphasized that there are currently no live ads or ad tests in ChatGPT. (Source: TechCrunch) Original
  6. Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger is aiming to produce the company's first silicon wafers by 2028 and have its first commercial system online by 2029, as part of efforts to save Moore’s Law. This initiative is expected to receive support from the federal government. (Source: TechCrunch) Original
  7. Fubo subscribers have been without NBC and NBCUniversal-owned channels for over a week, missing shows like "Today Show" and "The Voice." Fubo is providing alternative ways to watch Sunday Night Football and other programming. (Source: Engadget) Original
  8. A federal judge has ruled that Google's contracts for default search placement on devices must be limited to one year. This decision is part of the remedies in the Department of Justice's antitrust case against Google. (Source: Engadget) Original