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Continue reading →: OpenAI’s Sora Hits 1 Million Downloads in Under Five Days: What That Means for Users and PlatformsOpenAI’s new Sora iOS app hit over 1 million downloads in under five days, driven by AI generated short videos and a “cameos” feature. Rapid growth revealed moderation, copyright, and impersonation issues, prompting OpenAI to add controls and improve moderation.
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Continue reading →: Google’s Gemini 2.5 Computer Use: an AI That Controls a Web Browser for UI AutomationGoogle has unveiled Gemini 2.5 Computer Use, an AI that sees and acts inside web browsers to automate UI tasks like clicking, typing, and form filling. The model is available via Google AI Studio and Vertex AI and aims to help with UI testing and workflows where no API exists.
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Continue reading →: ChatGPT Apps Are Live: Try Spotify, Canva, Zillow, Expedia, Coursera and MoreOpenAI added apps to ChatGPT that link services like Spotify, Canva, Zillow, Expedia, Figma, and Coursera directly into the chat. This article explains how the integrations work, privacy points, developer rules, and practical tips to get started.
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Continue reading →: AMD Teams Up With OpenAI to Challenge Nvidia’s AI Chip DominanceAMD and OpenAI announced a multi year deal to deploy up to 6 gigawatts of AMD GPUs, starting with 1 gigawatt of Instinct MI450 cards in late 2026; the partnership could generate tens of billions for AMD and challenges Nvidia’s near monopoly in AI accelerators.
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Continue reading →: What to Expect at OpenAI DevDay 2025 and How to Watch ItOpenAIs third DevDay in early October 2025 will focus on new models, expanded multimodal features, developer SDKs, and enterprise offerings. This guide explains likely announcements, practical viewing tips, and how startups and engineers should prepare.
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Continue reading →: Perplexity’s Comet Browser Is Now Free for Everyone, With a Paid Plus Tier for Publisher ContentPerplexity has opened Comet, its AI browser, to everyone for free while keeping Comet Plus as a paid tier with curated content from major publishers. The move highlights new browser competition, publisher revenue experiments, and privacy questions for users.









