Apple, one of the world's leading tech giants, recently released leaked documents confirming the prohibition of ChatGPT-like technology due to greater risk of data leaks. Apple is reportedly working on its own LLM and advice to employees to be cautious while looking for a way to access the technology. Apple's fear of data leaks from LLMs has sparked the debate of human error being the potential cause and progress towards the AI technology being an unknown to this date.
OpenAI, founded by tech billionaires, has pushed the boundaries of AI technology with the release of their ChatGPT app, freely available now on iOS devices. ChatGPT offers Apple users more options to interact and converse with an AI chatbot with the help of Microsoft. And with plenty of AI apps already available on Apple Store, competition is on the rise. OpenAI's mission to help people make use of state-of-the-art AI research is aimed at becoming a reality.
OpenAI has released its official ChatGPT app for iPhone, the first time its GPT 3.5 and GPT 4 technology is available on the App Store. Enjoy a free, innovative speech recognition system and preserve conversations, preferences, and more across multiple platforms. Download today and stay tuned for its upcoming Android app.
Apple introduces "Personal Voice," a new AI powered feature for iPhone and iPad owners. With just 15 minutes of training, users can produce a secure and private voice that is truly unique to them offering help to those with disabilities such as ALS or other impairments. Unlock a voice that can provide confidence for you and your loved ones.
Join us on July 22nd as Google unveils their latest products and software news at the annual Google I/O conference. WIRED's team of writers, editors, and analysts, including Lauren Goode, Will Knight, Julian Chokkattu, and Michael Calore, will be liveblogging the keynote address, beginning at 10 am Pacific/1 pm Eastern. Follow WIRED on Instagram and Twitter for exclusive updates, images, and commentary live from the event!
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?