OpenAI introduces the commercial ChatGPT Enterprise, which has enhanced privacy and security features
Good morning tech fam, here are some quick tech updates for you to catch on to!
What’s New Today: T-Mobile Announces Plans to Slash 5,000 Jobs Within Five Weeks
Fast-Track Insights: X (Twitter) Gets Green Light to Integrate Crypto Payments
An enterprise-focused version of OpenAI’s widely praised artificial intelligence technology, ChatGPT Enterprise, was introduced on Monday. Nine months after its ground-breaking launch, ChatGPT has seen a decline in user engagement, prompting this action. According to a recent blog post by OpenAI, their most recent product, ChatGPT Enterprise, will give business users an improved version of the chatbot with significant security and privacy improvements. This builds on the knowledge gained from earlier versions.
T-Mobile revealed it would be laying off 5,000 workers, or 7% of its staff, over the next five weeks as part of the most recent round of mass layoffs by huge firms. In his letter to the company’s employees, CEO Mike Sievert stated that the layoffs would have a significant effect on corporate and back-office positions that are “primarily duplicative” of other positions. The middle management layers will also be reduced by the releases. The corporation also intends to cut back on its spending on “external resources and workers,” the letter states. Employees at T-Mobile who deal with clients daily in retail and customer service, however, won’t be impacted by the layoffs.
AI has many applications in various domains, such as healthcare, education, business, entertainment, and security. However, developing and deploying AI systems can be challenging, especially for non-technical people or enterprises that lack the resources and expertise to do so. This is where low-code and no-code AI platforms come in handy. These tools allow anyone to create AI applications without having to write complex code or have a deep understanding of the underlying algorithms and models. Read More
To offer bitcoin trading and payment services in the US, X (previously Twitter) has obtained the necessary license. The Rhode Island Currency Transmitter License was granted to X on August 28 according to information shown on NMLS. To perform services involving digital assets on behalf of users, this license is necessary. The acquisition of this license represents a significant advancement in X’s mission to develop into a “cryptocurrency-friendly” platform. X has previously made several attempts to integrate cryptocurrencies, such as by enabling users to post non-fungible tokens (NFTs) as their profile images and including a Bitcoin tipping option.
