Apple finally unveiled its generative artificial intelligence plans at its Worldwide Developers Conference. Perhaps the biggest announcement was its partnership with OpenAI to integrate the latest ChatGPT into its iPhone, iPad, and Mac operating systems. Plus, Apple regained its spot as the world’s most valuable company.
Read about this and other AI news from this week.
Apple’s newly announced partnership with the AI chatbot-maker OpenAI will put the latest ChatGPT model on the next iPhones, iPads, and Macs. As OpenAI continues to face legal actions from news outlets and authors, the new deal with Apple raises the question: could Apple be found liable if courts rule that OpenAI violated copyrights?
OpenAI has more than tripled its annualized revenue over the past year, according to The Information.
Apple finally unveiled its generative artificial intelligence plans that include a partnership with an industry leader — but it reportedly doesn’t plan to pay for the technology, at least not with money.
Apple, Nvidia, and Microsoft will spend the next year racing to hit $4 trillion market capitalizations, Wedbush analyst Dan Ives said in a research note Wednesday.
Apple decided it had enough time standing in the shadows. After five long months of trailing behind Microsoft — and even Nvidia, as of last week — Apple has once again reclaimed its spot as the world’s most valuable company.
Mistral AI, OpenAI’s French rival that’s also backed by Microsoft, was reportedly seeking to more than double its valuation to $5 billion in April. In May, that goal was upped to $6 billion. Mistral achieved that goal Tuesday, announcing that it raised 600 million euros, or $645 million, in a funding round valuing the company at $6.2 billion.
Generative artificial intelligence chatbots have proven to not be good at answering questions about the upcoming election — but one mayoral candidate said if he wins his election, he’ll use a chatbot to make all the decisions.
After Elon Musk described Apple’s plan to integrate OpenAI’s ChatGPT into iPhones as “creepy spyware,” one of the company’s executives pushed back.
With the rise of generative artificial intelligence in the workplace, the half-life of skills — or the metric that estimates how long, on average, a skill may be useful in someone’s career — is getting lower and lower, an AI expert says.
Apple has been working on generative artificial intelligence for a long time: The company launched its voice assistant Siri in 2011. But it was caught empty-handed when the craze over AI caught fire — its flames fed by consumers, investors, and Big Tech companies scrambling to claim responsibility for the world’s latest and greatest AI technologies.
When asked about the biggest benefits of Apple’s newly announced set of AI tools — aptly named Apple Intelligence — CEO Tim Cook’s answer is simple: privacy.
During Apple’s annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), the company announced its new AI initiative, Apple Intelligence, which includes a major AI-powered update to Siri and AI tools for a range of Apple apps. And just before the WWDC keynote address wrapped up, Apple finally unveiled that it is partnering with OpenAI to integrate ChatGPT 4-o into its latest iPhone operating system (iOS 18), iPadOS 18, and macOS Sequoia.
Apple finally unveiled its generative artificial intelligence plans involving OpenAI and ChatGPT — and not everyone is happy.
Apple announced ‘Apple Intelligence,’ its new collection of AI features, during its Worldwide Developers Conference on Monday, and CEO Tim Cook and other executives made clear that Apple’s “personal intelligence” will take on the complex task of ensuring safety and personalization in the competitive AI market.
Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference is a chance for Apple executives to pretend they’re rockstars. This year is no different.
Apple left viewers guessing whether it would reveal a major deal with OpenAI for nearly two hours during its Worldwide Developers Conference.
Microsoft may be leading the generative artificial intelligence race with OpenAI by its side, but the partnership might end up helping Google, a cybersecurity leader said.
The generative artificial intelligence boom has propelled chipmaker Nvidia to new highs, including entry to the $3 trillion market cap club. With an employee count just shy of 30,000, each of its employees is now worth over $100 million.
Nvidia already has the successors for its newest artificial intelligence platform lined up — and that speed can be attributed to its “very unique culture,” according to another chip design leader.
