While Google has started to look into AI in its browser (as seen by AI overviews) it has yet to adopt anything quite like OpenAI or Perplexity. However, while it is a major change to the world of AI, it could also be a risky one and a move that companies need to get right, giving AI a lot of freedom over finacials and data.

Perplexity and OpenAI are entering the browser market with AI-driven solutions targeting Google Chrome's market share. Perplexity's Comet offers a unique chat interface, while OpenAI's upcoming browser could streamline online tasks.

OpenAI has closed the $6.5 billion deal to buy Jony Ive’s startup, io Products, practically confirming the ChatGPT hardware is happening.

Perplexity’s Comet browser is a strong first step toward smarter web browsing. But OpenAI’s rumored browser has the potential to go further by offering a more intelligent, personalized and action-ready browsing experience.

The tech industry’s campaign to embed artificial intelligence chatbots in classrooms is accelerating. The American Federation of Teachers, the second-largest US teachers union, said Tuesday that it would start an AI training hub for educators with $23 million in funding from three leading chatbot makers: Microsoft,

Logan Kilpatrick has become the public face of Google's AI offensive, and, intentionally or not, a one-man marketing machine.

Nvidia is solidifying its partnership with OpenAI after the ChatGPT maker confirmed it has no immediate plans to extensively deploy Google's in-house artificial intelligence (AI) chips. This comes despite a recent cloud collaboration between the two AI ...