OpenAI, the leading artificial intelligence (AI) company, has been slapped with a copyright infringement lawsuit by Indian and international book publishers. The case, filed in New Delhi, is part of a global legal effort to stop the ChatGPT chatbot from using copyrighted content.

It can also ask follow-up questions to further personalize the tasks it completes, such as login information for other websites. Users can take control of the screen at any time.

Generative artificial intelligence heavyweight OpenAI on Thursday previewed an AI agent that can carry out tasks on the web for users, as it seeks to enhance its chatbot amid intensifying competition.

ChatGPT is an artificial intelligence chatbot based on OpenAI's foundational GPT-4 large language model. It parses the user's natural-language prompts or multimedia input and gene

The secondhand marketplace says consumers are already reaping the benefits of the AI-enabled customer service tool.

Alongside its big public push for AI investments, the U.K. government is also playing a virtual card to catapult itself into the 21st century. Today it

Going forward, OpenAI plans to expand the availability of Operator beyond ChatGPT Pro to the chatbot’s other tiers. The company will also offer the agent through its application programming interface. Under the hood, OpenAI plans to add enhancements that will make Operator better at completing complex tasks.

ChatGPT, the massively popular conversational chatbot, was down for a short time before the issue was resolved, according to an OpenAI status update.

The artificial intelligence (AI) company has acknowledged there is a problem and is working to resolve the issue after a huge spike in reported disruptions. View on euronews

Indian book publishers and their international counterparts have filed a copyright lawsuit against OpenAI in New Delhi, a representative said on Friday, the latest in a series of global cases seeking to stop the ChatGPT chatbot accessing proprietary content.

Multiple domestic and global book publishers have reportedly banded together and sued AI giant OpenAI for alleged copyright infringement.