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Open AI launches GPT-4 Turbo

Pivot 5: 5 stories. 5 minutes a day. 5 days a week.

1. Open AI launches GPT-4 Turbo

OpenAI has launched GPT-4 Turbo, enhancing its AI model with capabilities up to April 2023 and input acceptance of up to 300 pages. To encourage adoption, prices have been cut, making input and output tokens significantly cheaper. The upgrade is part of OpenAI's broader strategy to solidify its market presence, evidenced by the increased use among Fortune 500 companies and backed by Microsoft's investment.

In addition to the GPT-4 Turbo, OpenAI has streamlined its tools, integrating image generation, browsing, and data analysis into ChatGPT, and introduced a personal chatbot builder for custom applications. OpenAI not only enhances its product offerings but also opens new revenue streams through the GPT Store, where creators can monetize their custom AI chatbots based on usage.

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2. Xbox introduces AI tools for game makers

Xbox has announced a collaboration with Inworld AI to provide a generative AI toolset for game developers. This initiative includes an "AI design copilot" for crafting detailed game scripts and an "AI character runtime engine" to enable dynamic in-game storytelling and NPC interactions.

While these tools promise to streamline game development and foster innovation, they also raise concerns about the potential impact on creative jobs and copyright issues. Xbox believes these AI enhancements will assist developers in pushing the boundaries of gaming and enhancing player connections.

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3. YouTube Premium introduces AI conversational tools

YouTube is set to test new generative AI features, including a conversational tool and a comment summarizer, exclusively for its Premium subscribers. The conversational tool will allow users to ask AI-driven questions about videos and receive content recommendations without interrupting playback. Initially available on Android in the U.S., this feature aims to deepen viewer engagement with content.

The comment summarizer will organize and condense discussions from video comments, aiding viewers and creators in identifying prevalent topics. The tool is designed to assist creators in content creation and managing community feedback efficiently. Both features are part of YouTube's broader experimentation with AI to improve platform interaction and will undergo testing with user feedback guiding future adjustments.

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4. Robot Mika becomes CEO of Dictador

Polish beverage company Dictador has taken a bold step by appointing Mika, an AI-powered humanoid robot created by Hanson Robotics, as its "experimental CEO." Mika, touted as the first AI robot CEO, operates continuously, ready to make decisions at any time. This move has sparked mixed reactions, with some skepticism about the robot's response time and the readiness of such technology for executive roles.

While the concept of AI in leadership positions gains traction, with a survey indicating 40% approval for replacing human CEOs with AI, the practicality of robots like Mika in top management remains a topic of debate. The future may see AI systems increasingly integrated into corporate hierarchies, potentially without the human considerations of traditional leadership.

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5. OpenAI offers legal cover for copyright claims

OpenAI has announced a new initiative, Copyright Shield, to support its ChatGPT Enterprise and API users against copyright infringement lawsuits. This move comes as the AI firm faces legal challenges from prominent authors over the use of copyrighted material in its training datasets.

While OpenAI is not alone in offering legal protection—tech giants like Google, Microsoft, and Amazon have similar policies—the company's stance is significant given ChatGPT's vast user base.

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