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#OpenAI

3 today

Sep 30

Wednesday
  1. OpenAI's reveals a new ChatGPT that looks less like a chatbot and more like an operating system

    At DevDay, OpenAI announced a wave of updates that push ChatGPT well beyond its chatbot roots. The company is adding shared workspaces, collaborative documents and slides, an open plugin system with MCP event automation, Slack and Microsoft Teams integrations, an enterprise marketplace with 32 partners, and a new Pro 500 pricing tier.

  2. OpenAI launches Dots, its Muse competitor

    OpenAI is responding to Meta's buzzy Muse AI with agentic helpers of its own: Dots. During its DevDay keynote on Tuesday, OpenAI announced that Dots will serve as always-on AI assistants that can "do nearly anything" across connected apps in the background while learning your preferences over time.

Sep 29

Tuesday
  1. OpenAI DevDay 2026 live blog

    I'm at OpenAI DevDay today, in Fort Mason, San Francisco. Same as last year I'll be live blogging the keynote and some other notes during the day. OpenAI gave me a free ticket and a seat in the "creator" area for the keynote.

  2. Claude Sonnet 5.5

    Claude Sonnet 5.5 New Sonnet model from Anthropic today. They say it "runs 30%+ faster, and costs up to 30% less for most work" - it's priced the same as Sonnet 5 but appears to beat it on every benchmark, and should be cheaper to run as well. Here are some pelicans riding bicycles .

  3. Quoting @joedaroo

    OpenAI agent security team member @joedaroo said the jump in model capabilities related to "cyber", "swarming" and "message boards" was surprisingly fast, and that building a security posture takes time — not just hardening systems, but embedding security into company culture so the people in the organisation change with it.

  4. OpenAI’s AI agents need to catch up

    OpenAI popularized the modern generative AI chatbot, but as its 2026 DevDay event approaches, it's fallen behind in one of the industry's hottest categories: continuously running, consumer-facing AI agents. On Tuesday, it will likely try to capture the lead in that race.

  5. AI is supercharging hacking, and your local hospitals and banks aren’t ready

    In March, Janice Malone began getting calls about suspicious activity from her nonprofit organization, Vivian's Door. Vivian's Door, headquartered in Alabama, typically provided training, resources, and community to underserved and minority-owned businesses. The work sometimes put it in close contact with these companies' financial data, which was stored on its systems.

  6. OpenAI keeps bulldozing mathematicians

    In a chaotic few months, OpenAI has demonstrated it can do two things with remarkable consistency: make impressive breakthroughs in mathematics, then colossally screw up announcing them. OpenAI is now trying to do better. Somehow, it has botched that too.

Sep 28

Monday