ChatGPT
Tracked across 2 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- What Reddit's ChatGPT citations collapse means for marketers
Reddit's share of ChatGPT citations has recently plunged, with one source reporting an 86% drop in mid-August. While this change causes concern among marketers, expert analysis found that ChatGPT still regularly consults Reddit when generating answers but cites it less often in the final response visible to users. Industry experts advise CMOs that they must remain agile and diversify strategies instead of relying on a single source for AI visibility.
- OpenAI Bans Russian ChatGPT Accounts Used to Run Influence Operation
OpenAI announced that it banned a group of Russian ChatGPT accounts that were bypassing access restrictions using VPNs. These accounts were conducting an influence operation by utilizing the AI tool to generate social media posts and comments. The content was subsequently shared on various platforms, including Substack, Telegram, X, Facebook, and LinkedIn, aimed at promoting the International Burke Institute (IBI).
- Here’s all the ways that data center controversies have transformed the midterm elections
Opposition to data centers across the United States has influenced the midterm election landscape, creating a shift in industry booster support. Tech giants like Google, Meta, Amazon, and Microsoft expect to invest over $700 billion into U.S. data centers this year due to the global demand created by generative AI products such as ChatGPT. The development of these facilities, particularly in rural areas like New Mexico, has spurred debate concerning water rights and environmental impact.
- Here's all the ways that data center controversies have transformed the midterm elections
The mounting opposition to data centers across U.S. communities has transformed the midterm election landscape, driven by global demand for generative AI products. This massive industry requires hundreds of billions of dollars in investment from tech giants like Google and Amazon. Controversy is focused on resource depletion, particularly dwindling water supplies, which environmental groups are challenging as development pushes into rural America.
- Pew: Americans largely unsure about AI in healthcare
While many Americans are adopting AI chatbots for medical advice, they remain wary and concerned about how much generative AI is incorporated into traditional healthcare. New data shows that most respondents view knowing if a doctor uses AI in their care as a fundamental right, yet only 22% report confidently understanding its function. Experts warn that broad adoption of healthcare AI requires patient trust, clear disclosure, and stringent oversight.
- OpenAI bans Russian ChatGPT accounts used in covert misinformation campaign
OpenAI banned Russian ChatGPT accounts after they were used in a covert misinformation campaign. The company noted that such incidents show how influence actors can use AI as a supporting tool for manufacturing authority.
- AI chatbot privacy: What your AI may know about you
Artificial intelligence chatbots can collect highly personal information from users across multiple conversations and connected services to build detailed digital profiles. While this increased data capability allows for personalized responses or advertising, experts warn that being selective about what is shared remains critical. Companies like OpenAI and Meta provide specific controls regarding model training, memory, and personalization.
- The Outsized Shadow: Why 5% of AI Users Are Your Biggest Security Risk
A more urgent security threat comes from AI super-adopters who are hardcoding unvetted tools into critical business operations. While enterprise security teams focus on general employee usage of tools like ChatGPT and Claude, new research published by Akamai warns about this specific risk posed by the top 5% of enterprise power users.
- New Zealand’s prime minister proposes banning children from using social media
New Zealand's Prime Minister Christopher Luxon proposed a law banning children younger than 16 from using social media platforms, citing harm done to young people. The proposal would require platforms like Instagram and TikTok to verify users are older than 16, potentially using facial age estimation or digital ID services. However, the bill faces political opposition, as two of the three parties in Luxon’s coalition government plan to vote against it.
- Steve Hanke has 'no problem' with his students using AI to cheat — as he's an 'old fox' who easily sniffs them out
Johns Hopkins professor Steve Hanke stated that he has no difficulty detecting AI-generated cheating because of students' poor writing skills and work that does not match their knowledge base. He described himself as an "old fox" who finds it easy to spot machine-written content like ChatGPT output. Drusilla Blackman echoed this view, noting that when a student submits work that is not proportional to their standard of critical thinking or writing, the use of AI remains detectible.
- The modern parenting throuple: Mom, Dad, and Papa Clanker
Parents are increasingly utilizing AI for both creative pursuits, such as generating images from bedtime stories using Midourney, and managing the mental load of parenting. While some technologies like the Omi necklace track child temperament and school assignments, other parents raise concerns about the resulting 'surveillance state aspect.' This trend shows that parents are turning to AI not necessarily because they are lazy, but because modern parenting often feels overwhelming.
- Binance Opens the Door to AI Agents That Can Trade Crypto for You
Binance Agent OS allows AI agents to trade crypto directly through tools like ChatGPT and Claude. Although these agents are connected to the exchange's markets, safeguards prevent them from accessing user funds. Oversight of the system remains largely with the users themselves.
- 100 CEOs and top execs told us their email hacks — here are the top 7
An analysis of 100 Power Hours interviews revealed seven key strategies used by CEOs and founders to manage email distraction. These habits include prioritizing tasks before opening the inbox, dedicating specific time slots for replies, and ensuring messages are kept short. Overall, the findings stress setting boundaries and using systems rather than reacting constantly to incoming emails.
- AI could have a big influence on local back-to-school shopping this year
Back-to-school spending is marked by a $147 billion total expenditure this year, with Artificial intelligence influencing how consumers shop for deals and recommendations. The National Retail Federation found that 26% of consumers are utilizing AI for suggestions, while another 26% use it to find discounts. Consumers are using tools like ChatGPT and Gemini as shopping assistants to help determine needs and best prices.
- 3 big questions to ask Mom and Dad before you make a major financial commitment
Making major financial decisions does not require relying solely on formal education; calling parents for advice can be financially savvy. Parents bring decades of lived experience through various economic cycles and challenges, which provides valuable 'scar tissue.' The article advises that grown children should seek wisdom or financial advice from their parents, rather than asking them for direct financial support.
- AI productivity tools are overhyped and overfunded. Investors should look elsewhere
The article argues that many AI productivity tools are overhyped and lack strong economic moats despite generating significant revenue, warning investors to look elsewhere. While recognizing unprecedented innovation from AI, the quality of this new ecosystem revenue is deemed highly risky. Conversely, the field of AI Coding stands out as a mature vertical, demonstrating sophisticated evolution from basic tools to full-blown autonomous systems.
- Mark Cuban says doctors should be teaching patients how to use AI to help with their treatment
Mark Cuban stated that while AI cannot replace doctors' empathy, judgment, or real-time observation skills, he proposed that doctors should help patients learn to use various AI tools for their treatments. He further argued that AI could take over most tasks currently performed by doctors, particularly the administrative work created by huge healthcare conglomerates. This shift would allow private-practice doctors to assist patients in configuring and utilizing specialized LLMs.
- Humanoid robots' 'ChatGPT moment' could be 10 years away, Unitree founder says
Unitree founder Wang Xingxing stated that humanoid robots could take up to 10 years to reach a breakthrough comparable to ChatGPT.
- Inside OpenAI's plan to make ChatGPT the way you use your computer
OpenAI is rolling out Computer Use tools into ChatGPT to automate tasks by performing actions within a computer's apps and web browsers. This technology realizes OpenAI's long-standing ambition of creating AI agents capable of using computers with human dexterity. Despite competition from Anthropic, OpenAI plans to expand its capabilities across various applications, betting it will change how users interact with their devices.
- OpenAI launches ChatGPT for Teens, promising a more age-appropriate chatbot
OpenAI is launching a version of ChatGPT specifically designed for teenagers, promising it will be more age-appropriate. This release targets teens, who are already using AI tools for various purposes including schoolwork, general questions about daily life, and even companionship.
- AI isn’t just a problem, it’s a solution. Some people are already making the most of it
The article discusses how people are making practical use of AI for daily needs, citing Lonnie DiNello's emotional support using ChatGPT. While acknowledging concerns about powerful AI systems raised by figures like Bernie Sanders and Geoffrey Hinton, the text argues that ordinary individuals are becoming more capable users, accessing previously exclusive tools like personal assistants and coaches.
- OpenAI limits teens to dedicated version of ChatGPT promising more safeguards
OpenAI is restricting access for teens by limiting them to a dedicated version of ChatGPT, which promises increased safeguards. The AI start-up implemented this overhaul following high-profile lawsuits concerning its chatbot designed for young people.
- George Mason student teaches DC-area seniors how to spot AI scams
Following an incident where a neighbor was scammed out of $30,000 using a deepfake video on Facebook, George Mason student Lakshmi Katrapati launched the initiative Word by World. She now visits senior centers across the D.C.-area to teach older adults how to spot AI scams and understand artificial intelligence technology.
- Massachusetts teen accused of killing mom, brother in affluent suburb after disturbing ChatGPT activity: DA
A 17-year-old Massachusetts boy named Arjun Aravind was accused of murdering his mother, Sudha Venkatesan, and brother, Siddharth Aravind, inside their home. Prosecutors revealed that before the deaths, Aravind had used ChatGPT to explore theoretical fantasies involving killing his family. He was charged as an adult in Concord District Court and pleaded not guilty.
- Data Doctors: How to use AI to fight scams
Dedicated scam detector apps are often disappointing and may collect personal data, so users should utilize general-purpose AI chatbots like ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini instead. To fight modern scams, users should prompt the chatbot to analyze a message for red flags and explain the potential mechanics of the fraud, rather than just asking if it is safe. This approach helps build intuition and protects against sophisticated text and email scams.
- America needs to stop turning every purchase into an uncomfortable tip request
The article analyzes how tipping, once a reward for exceptional service, has become an uncomfortable financial expectation across various American transactions. It argues that businesses are utilizing digital payment screens as behavioral marketing tools to make it difficult for customers to opt out, thereby allowing them to pass higher labor costs onto consumers without transparently raising their prices. Tipping now permeates almost every corner of life, from coffee shops and bakeries to airport kiosks.
- OpenAI upheaval mounts as Sam Altman readies IPO push
OpenAI is preparing for an IPO push despite internal changes, including executive exits and modifications within its safety team. These developments have reportedly unsettled staff members at the ChatGPT maker.
- OpenAI's annualized revenue has doubled to top $40 billion ahead of its IPO
OpenAI's annualized revenue has doubled to top $40 billion ahead of its IPO. This growth in run rate was driven by AI coding tools, subscriptions, and advertising.
- Mark Zuckerberg says the future of AI is for everyone. But who owns it?
Mark Zuckerberg published an essay called The Future Is for Everyone and released a new Meta open-weight model. This type of AI can be downloaded to run independently, contrasting with mainstream tools like Gemini, ChatGPT, or Claude which require rented access. The article characterizes the current situation as a struggle between government power and corporate control, noting that users are paying for but never owning intelligence.
- How AI is starting to influence political campaigns
Artificial intelligence is causing candidates to rethink their campaign strategies due to voters using chatbots like ChatGPT for political information. A tool called Campsite helps campaigns gauge what specific information is being discussed about them in chats and searches. To be effective, candidates must ensure they are visible in real-time web search results and tailor detailed online content, such as FAQ sections, to guide the narrative provided by AI.
- Intentional bad spelling vs. AI writing
The article discusses evolving techniques used by scammers, noting a historical practice of intentionally using poor English in emails to filter out smart people. Currently, many scammers are utilizing AI tools like ChatGPT to improve their writing quality. The author questions if the current use of good English means that earlier bad grammar was due to unintentional inability rather than intentional deception.
- Meet ChatTJB, the “AI” chatbot with no AI, no algorithm and no LLM. It’s just one guy and 10,000 volunteers typing back
Tucker Bryant created ChatTJB, a chatbot that operates through human volunteers rather than artificial intelligence or algorithms. The project, which satirizes AI dependence, has achieved unexpected popularity, fielding over 100,000 prompts and gathering a volunteer waitlist of roughly 1,000 people per day. This phenomenon turns the concept into a strange reversal of the AI boom's anxieties.
- I’m a software developer, and AI has changed my job in 3 major ways
Software developer Andrew Caldwell reports that AI has changed his job in three ways: approximately 80% of his code is now AI-generated, AI has blurred traditional development roles allowing him to work on mobile apps after focusing on web development, and he spends more time reviewing code.
- I'm a VC who finds $120 worth of AI subscriptions more productive than an intern. This is my tech stack.
Marc Palet, a venture capitalist at OMVC, leverages AI tools such as Claude and Lovable to boost productivity and source better deals. His tech stack includes using ChatGPT for summarizing founder meetings and NotebookLM for creating personal knowledge bases from diverse online sources. Currently, he is building an automated system, or 'company brain,' that integrates information from platforms like Gmail and Slack.
- Should you trust AI with your health questions?
While many people use AI chatbots like ChatGPT for fast health answers, experts warn that these systems are often inaccurate and can fabricate facts or miss crucial details. Users face both issues of reliability and privacy because the data shared may not be protected by the same laws as doctors’ offices. Consumer Reports advises treating AI information only as a starting point and always verifying advice with trusted sources or a doctor.
- OpenAI Disrupts Poipet Scam Network Using ChatGPT Across Multiple Fraud Schemes
OpenAI disrupted a Cambodia-based scam operation using ChatGPT to facilitate investment, romance, gambling, and law enforcement impersonation schemes. The company banned a coordinated network of ChatGPT accounts originating from Poipet, a city in Southeast Asia.
- 8 working parents share how they use AI to give them more time with their kids
Working parents use AI platforms like ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity to manage schedules, troubleshoot parenting issues, and free up time for family. Examples include brain-dumping tasks into AI for organization and automating routine tasks like grocery orders, though some critics question the reliance on AI for family interactions.
- A debate is brewing over the risks and rewards of serving ads to AI agents
Ads designed to influence AI agents rather than humans are emerging as a new marketing channel, with companies like Time and Mobian testing 'Agent Ads' to impact AI platforms like ChatGPT. The practice raises concerns about brand safety, potential manipulation, and parallels to past controversies like Bell Pottinger's Wikipedia edits.
- We're headed toward the first true AI election
The upcoming election will feature AI as a central policy issue and a tool for political influence, with techniques like persuasion bots, synthetic voter testing, and AI-driven social media campaigns. Yale researchers note AI's effectiveness in amplifying existing views and shaping future AI responses, while competition intensifies over how major language models present candidates.
- The law firm of the future may look less like a pyramid — and more like an obelisk
Christopher Kercher is building a new law firm using AI tools like ChatGPT and Claude to reduce the number of lawyers needed for high-stakes corporate disputes. He envisions a structure resembling an obelisk, contrasting with traditional pyramid-shaped law firms, and is part of a growing trend of lawyers creating 'AI-native' firms.