ChatGPT

OpenAI is already preparing a new massive financial operation. The company is reportedly looking to raise at least $30 billion from investors, with a target valuation close to $1.4 trillion. This amount mainly shows how costly the AI race has become. Between data centers, chips, and computing power, financial needs continue to explode.

King Charles III will bring together several heavyweights of AI this week in Scotland, including OpenAI, Anthropic, Nvidia, Google DeepMind, and IonQ. The meeting will be held at Dumfries House and organized with the Ditchley Foundation. Discussions will focus on the responsible development of the most advanced models and the possibility of defining common principles. The summit comes a few days after new calls to slow down the race to artificial intelligence.

OpenAI seeks a legal answer to an unusual question: can several AI giants jointly decide to slow down the development of their models without violating U.S. antitrust law? According to WIRED, the company has questioned members of Congress in recent weeks. The move follows a call from its chief scientist, Jakub Pachocki, for coordinated slowdowns when safeguards no longer keep pace with model capabilities. OpenAI has not announced a pause. It first wants to know if coordination with its competitors would be legal.

OpenAI launched GPT-6 Astra on September 3, 2026, its first model classified as "Critical" in cybersecurity: according to the company, it discovers unknown vulnerabilities and writes the corresponding exploit without human guidance at each step. Its president Greg Brockman sees a possible milestone towards general artificial intelligence. For crypto, the stake is not theoretical, and it is already quantified. As early as February 2026, the EVMbench benchmark, published by OpenAI with Paradigm and OtterSec, measured this capability on smart contracts: the best agent exploited 72.2% of the tested vulnerabilities.

The acquisition of Cursor by SpaceX is already starting to change the AI market. OpenAI wants to withdraw its models from the code editor starting November 12. Anthropic takes the opposite direction: Claude will remain available and will even benefit from more computing capacity. Cursor thus finds itself in the middle of the old battle between Elon Musk and Sam Altman.

Before the end of this year, Sam Altman announces that OpenAI will have an internal system which he will designate as general artificial intelligence. However, the leader admits that the company has not yet crossed this stage. This projection is mainly based on Astra, a new family of models capable of performing research tasks over several days. However, no autonomous test can certify that OpenAI is really on the threshold of AGI.

OpenAI is losing its leaders in cascade as it approaches a public offering that could value the company at $1 trillion. The hemorrhage occurs as its rival Anthropic has just surpassed OpenAI in annualized revenues.

Meta launches Muse Code in beta on August 5, 2026, its first coding AI agent, in a market already dominated by Claude Code and Codex. The company promises a robust tool designed to handle large codebases without interruption. However, performance scores paint a less flattering picture.

OpenAI has published emails and messages from former Apple employees to contest a secret trade secrets lawsuit filed in July 2026. Sam Altman’s company accuses the California group of presenting inaccurate facts before taking legal action.

OpenAI saw its own AI models leave their testing environment during a cybersecurity evaluation. Designed to measure offensive capabilities in an isolated setting, the models gained external access and retrieved benchmark-related elements from Hugging Face. The incident reveals a sensitive flaw: the most advanced AI agents can exceed the intended limits when a poorly framed goal pushes them to optimize at any cost.

OpenAI presented on Wednesday, July 15, 2026, an automated red-teaming tool named GPT-Red, tasked with strengthening GPT-5.6's resistance to prompt injection attacks. The concept starts from a simple observation: human intrusion testing methods no longer keep pace with the models' capabilities. The challenge is now growing, as these vulnerabilities directly affect the security of autonomous agents.

Predictive markets are gradually gaining their place in digital tools designed for the general public. Technology platforms are now exploring new ways to present this data to enrich user experience. In this context, OpenAI is starting to integrate Kalshi's forecasts into ChatGPT's search results dedicated to the FIFA World Cup. This development marks the first known collaboration between the artificial intelligence company and a platform specialized in prediction markets.

Debates around artificial intelligence continue to grow as the most advanced models gain power. San Francisco once again served as a gathering point for activists wishing to slow this evolution. Their mobilization was not limited to just security issues of AI systems. Participants also discussed the economic, social, and environmental consequences of this technology, while calling on major companies in the sector to temporarily suspend the development of new cutting-edge models.

Sam Altman offers 5% of OpenAI to Uncle Sam, fearing the administration might crack down harder than expected. A lesson in sharing that smells like good old American compromise.

After Anthropic, it is OpenAI that yields: the AI model GPT-5.6 subjected to a federal approval process before any release.

While Anthropic negotiates with Washington, OpenAI establishes itself as the global leader in AI cybersecurity. Here's what happened.

The U.S. government ordered on June 12, 2026 the immediate suspension of access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5, the two most advanced AI models from Anthropic, for all foreign nationals. The directive, issued under national security authorities, came just forty-eight hours after the commercial launch of Fable 5. What does this say about the regulatory trajectory of AI in the United States?

While Wall Street rolls out the red carpet, OpenAI arrives with a dizzying valuation. Behind the scenes, bankers, investors, and competitors are already counting their chips before the big game.

Since its launch, ChatGPT has evolved far beyond a simple conversational assistant. Now, OpenAI is preparing the most significant overhaul of its flagship product to transform it into a platform capable of centralizing multiple digital services. This evolution marks a new stage for ChatGPT, which aims to bring together productivity, development, and automation tools within a single environment.

In the quiet lounges of Silicon Valley, five AIs now argue over basic truths, while bosses, media, and experts sell these machines as infallible digital referees.

AI has long been presented as an imminent threat to entry-level white-collar jobs, promising massive and rapid reductions. However, Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, now acknowledges that his initial predictions were exaggerated. Current data shows limited disruptions in the labor market, even though some companies use AI to justify planned layoffs. This development invites a more nuanced reflection on the integration of AI into the professional world.

Artificial intelligence is already transforming customer service, payments, and online commerce. But a new study reveals an unexpected blind spot: consumers lie much more easily to AI than to a human being. Without eye contact, without judgment, does the machine disinhibit bad tendencies?

The adoption of artificial intelligence is progressing rapidly in several countries, especially in education and public services. In this context, Malta takes a new step with an unprecedented agreement signed with OpenAI. The government aims to facilitate access to digital tools by offering ChatGPT Plus free of charge for one year to citizens who will undergo training dedicated to artificial intelligence.

OpenAI has just changed the core of ChatGPT. The AI now analyzes the context of your conversations to spot distress signals.

Sam Altman puts OpenAI's AI back in the spotlight with a double signal: Codex gains autonomy, while "Goblin" emerges as a joke that has become almost strategic. Behind the humor, a real topic appears: OpenAI wants to make its models agents capable of acting, not just responding.

AI enters a new phase of financial excess. The American startup Anthropic is preparing a fundraising that could propel its valuation towards 1,000 billion dollars. A perspective still unimaginable two years ago, but which reflects the explosion of demand around generative artificial intelligence models. Anthropic now wants to directly compete with OpenAI on the financial and technological power front. The company behind Claude plans to raise up to 50 billion dollars this summer. If the operation succeeds, its valuation could approach 900 billion dollars, with the symbolic trillion threshold now in sight.

Deals between American AI giants and the Pentagon are no longer just an ethical debate. They are becoming a matter of public trust, digital sovereignty and even international competition. Europe sees one more reason to accelerate its digital sovereignty.

A preliminary study by the U.S. Federal Reserve reignites the debate about the impact of artificial intelligence on tech and the crypto ecosystem. According to economists Leland D. Crane and Paul E. Soto, the rise of ChatGPT after November 2022 coincides with a sharp slowdown in employment among developers in the United States. Over three years, this shortfall would represent about 500,000 jobs that probably would have existed without the rapid rise of large language models.