ChatGPT is now on Windows. Today, OpenAI announced that it’s begun previewing a dedicated Windows app for ChatGPT, its AI-powered chatbot platform. Currently only available to ChatGPT Plus ...

Perplexity AI, makers of the popular chatbot by the same name, announced Thursday that it is rolling out a pair of new features that promise to give users more flexibility over the sorts of ...

Microsoft is giving you the chance to win a major cash prize. With the Ultimate Giveaway: A Million Dollar Sweepstakes, Microsoft Rewards members in the US, Canada, UK, France, and Germany can ...

Integrating a custom AI chatbot into your website can greatly enhance user engagement and streamline operations. By leveraging advanced language models like ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini, you can ...

An expert witness in a court case used Microsoft's AI chatbot Copilot to assess damages and was reprimanded by the judge. Credit: CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images If you find yourself ...

Choudhary, the founder of an artificial intelligence startup based in Palo Alto, has fawned over the chatbot from OpenAI ever since it helped him squash a massive bug in his code.

Is Microsoft Re-Azuring Investors ... Although ChatGPT remains the most popular chat-bot currently, experts opine that the offerings from Anthropic and Google have demonstrated superior ...

What if there was a way to sneak malicious instructions into Claude, Copilot, or other top-name AI chatbots and get confidential ... technique in hacks against Microsoft 365 Copilot.

Microsoft pushes millions of users to the Edge. Updated on October 11, with details of Microsoft Edge’s proposed new technology to take on Google Chrome over user privacy as well as security ...

Called Ebb, the chatbot was trained by clinical psychologists and data scientists to help people make positive behavioral changes with motivational interviewing. Mental health app Headspace has ...

Google, Microsoft and Meta are shoving A.I. chatbots into our faces. Sometimes, there’s a way out. By Brian X. Chen Brian X. Chen is the personal tech columnist for The New York Times.

It’s been three years since Microsoft released the 2021 version of its inescapable Office apps suite, but the company hasn’t been resting on its laurels. The subscription-based, always-online ...