ChatGPT and other AI chatbots have revolutionized the way we interact with the world. You can use them to help organize your life, plan your next trip, figure out groceries for the week and even consider your future career options. However, ChatGPT isn't infallible.

OpenAI launched an artificial intelligence agent for its popular chatbot ChatGPT on Thursday that can complete complex tasks as the Microsoft-backed startup looks to get ahead of competitors in the AI race.

A California mom is going viral after revealing how she uses ChatGPT—and parents are desperate to steal the idea. Holly Blakey posted a reel on Instagram (@breathing.room.home) showing viewers how the AI bot turns family photos into printing coloring pages within seconds.

OpenAI is rolling out new options for chatbot ChatGPT to carry out a variety of increasingly complicated tasks on a user’s behalf, part of its push to bring so-called AI agents to the mainstream.

In the latest headache for CHA, law firm Goldberg Segalla used artificial intelligence, specifically ChatGPT, in a post-trial motion and neglected to check their work, court records show.

Magnus Carlsen won the game without losing a single piece, while ChatGPT lost all its pawns, screenshots the Norwegian grandmaster shared on X on July 10 showed. ChatGPT resigned the match. “I sometimes get bored while travelling,” Carlsen captioned the post.

Risks posed by unregulated chatbots include misdiagnoses, privacy violations, inappropriate treatments, and exploitation.

Plato, who taught in the fourth century BCE, argued that each person has an intuitive capacity to recognize the truth. He called this the highest form of understanding: “noesis .” Noesis enables apprehension beyond reason, belief or sensory perception. It’s one form of “knowing” something – but in Plato’s view, it’s also a property of the soul.

Getting started with ChatGPT is easy, especially since you don't even need an account to use it. We have all the details on how to dive in right here.