OpenAI is developing a search engine for ChatGPT, giving users the ability to crawl the web for answers to their questions, Bloomberg reports. Sources also tell The Verge that OpenAI has been aggressively trying to poach Google employees for a team that is working hard to ship the product soon.
In its response to OpenAI’s motion to dismiss its lawsuit, The Intercept claims it has the right to prove OpenAI violated some provisions of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) by copying its articles.
Much like the hallucinations to which their products are prone, defendants ignore or mischaracterize both the applicable law and the allegations of the complaint. The Intercept is entitled to its day in court.
As pointed out on Threads by @zebulon.vance, it looks like the problem was an OpenAI outage Thursday evening that was addressed about 45 minutes later.
The only remaining issue is that even after paying $200, your ability to even try to get responses from your Rabbit R1 AI hardware depends on other AI companies keeping things running 24/7.
