OpenAI says Codex is coming to your phone

The update gives users enhanced flexibility over how they can manage their workflows.

OpenAI’s Codex is now in the ChatGPT mobile app
OpenAI’s Codex is now in the ChatGPT mobile app

OpenAI is going to let users access Codex, its desktop AI tool that can write code and use apps on your computer, from the ChatGPT app on your phone. Following the surge in popularity for Anthropic’s Claude Code, OpenAI has been working quickly to try and catch up, including by cutting back on “side quests,” […]

OpenAI is preparing to sue Apple over a partnership that was supposed to be the next Google search deal
OpenAI is preparing to sue Apple over a partnership that was supposed to be the next Google search deal

  OpenAI’s partnership with Apple, announced to considerable fanfare in June 2024, is fracturing. The AI company’s lawyers are actively working with an outside legal firm on options that could include sending Apple a formal notice alleging breach of co…

OpenAI is reportedly preparing legal action against Apple; it wouldn’t be the first partner to feel burned

According to Bloomberg, OpenAI has enlisted an outside law firm to work through its options.

OpenAI says hackers stole some data after latest code security issue

OpenAI said the damage was limited to the employees’ devices, and did not affect user data nor its production systems, and none of its intellectual property was stolen.

I used Dale Carnegie’s people skills on ChatGPT — and the AI instantly became more helpful

Treating ChatGPT less like Google and more like a colleague completely changed the quality of its responses.

OpenAI replaced GPT-4o, but some users still refuse to let it die — now they’re celebrating its ‘birthday’ in Times Square with a video billboard

Fans of retired OpenAI model GPT-4o organized a birthday tribute for the chatbot in Times Square, and they still want it back.

OpenAI says no user data was touched in the TanStack npm worm
OpenAI says no user data was touched in the TanStack npm worm

Two corporate laptops, some credential material, and a forced macOS app update. The interesting part is how the malicious packages got published in the first place: not by a stolen npm password, but by TanStack’s own legitimate release pipeline, after …

Microsoft doesn’t want any of this
Microsoft doesn’t want any of this

Maybe I’m just punch-drunk in my third week attending Musk v. Altman, but I have become very, very fond of Microsoft during the course of this trial. They don’t want to be here any more than I do. Their opening statement was honestly one of the most Microsoft things I’ve ever seen. More than anything […]