You've seen headlines about the market crash and maybe even wondered if now's your shot at finally investing. A stock-picking tool powered by OpenAI is helping regular folks identify strong opportunities with minimal risk. Meet Sterling Stock Picker, the thing that could turn your savings account into an early retirement, extra travel funds, or whatever you wish. Rather than gambling with your hard-earned dollars, this tool helps you research options that match your preferences and risk tolerance, and a lifetime subscription is just 68.99 (reg. Want to dive into the stock market but feel like you're reading a foreign language?

I was never afraid to train an AI chatbot on my writing, because OpenAI had already broken the seal. CEO Sam Altman announced the "GPT" feature at OpenAI's first developer day in November, prior to the company's five days of leadership chaos. Before the release of custom GPTs, ChatGPT with web browsing was already able to plunder my writing for answers to questions about everything, from using better prompts to understanding niche creepypastas. Why not wrestle around with the chatbot and see if it can mimic me tout à fait? Together, let's see how far we can trek into the uncanny valley with AI and learn how to make one of these so-called GPTs using OpenAI's tools.

If you thought you heard all you could about ChatGPT, well you're wrong. OpenAI has made its ChatGPT and Whisper models available on its API, allowing developers to have access to AI-powered language and speech-to-text capabilities. Let's take a step back first. Some of you may not know what ChatGPT or Whisper is. So let me give you a simple breakdown. ChatGPT is an AI-based chatbot system launched by OpenAI in November 2022.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been revolutionizing the way we interact with technology, and chatbots are one of the most prominent examples of this trend.

Daath AI Parser is an open-source application that uses OpenAI to parse visible text of HTML elements. It is built on top of FastAPI. It is ready to set up as a server, and make calls from any language. It is currently hosted in ai.kagermanov.com. You need to register a free account first.

Microsoft announced yesterday it will begin offering an updated version of the AI natural language program (NLP) GPT-3 to business customers as part of its Azure cloud platform. Why it matters: The move puts what is likely the most powerful AI writing and reading algorithm at the fingertips of large businesses that will be able to use it to automatically analyze and generate new written content. Driving the news: While OpenAI -- the artificial general intelligence research company that created GPT-3 -- has and will continue selling access to the model through its own API, Microsoft will offer a version for corporate clients that emphasizes "safety and security," says Eric Boyd, corporate vice president of Azure AI at Microsoft. How it works: GPT-3 is a natural language transformer program that was trained on half a trillion words on the internet, making it the largest such model in the world when it was released last summer. The catch: Like all NLP models, GPT-3 can incorporate bias found in its training set, producing text that can be marked with sexism, Islamophobia and other very human ills that could expose corporate users to legal and reputational risk.

Microsoft and OpenAI's close relationship has taken another leap forward with the former gaining exclusive GPT-3 access. GPT-3 has been the talk of the AI town in recent months. OpenAI's innovation can help to create convincing articles and the company once deemed it too dangerous to release in a world where misinformation and fake news is already problematic. OpenAI never made GPT-3 publicly available but instead provided access to a limited number of trusted researchers. Microsoft announced today that it now has the exclusive rights to leverage GPT-3's "technical innovations to develop and deliver advanced AI solutions for our customers, as well as create new solutions that harness the amazing power of advanced natural language generation."