Showing posts with label machinelearning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label machinelearning. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 28, 2026

Turn The Latest AI Trend Into a Brand-New Income Stream With GPT-6 Astra AI Mastery With PLR

You don’t have to create everything from scratch. Scripting, recording, writing and designing can take weeks. By the time most people finish, the buzz around a new AI model has already moved on. With GPT-6 Astra AI Mastery with PLR, the hard part is already done. You get a finished training system that you can brand, customize, package, promote and launch as your own.

  • Launch it as your own product

    Add your name, your branding and your link. Then share it with your audience.

  • Build your own Astra course:

    Package the videos, guide and slides into a beginner-friendly course that fits your audience.

  • Create more digital products:

    Split the guide into short reports. Turn the prompts into a prompt pack. Use the blueprints as checklists and mini-guides.

  • Offer Astra services:

    Use what the training teaches you to help small businesses, creators and entrepreneurs get started with Astra.

  • Add it to a membership:

    Drop it in as fresh, ready-made content for your members. It saves you the work of building a new module.

  • Teach it live:

    The slide decks are already built. Use them for a workshop, a group session or a coaching call.

Scripting, recording, writing, designing, building a funnel… by the time you finish, buyers have moved on and so has the hype. Every week spent building is a week not selling. So, skip the build and go straight to selling. Everything is already done: the videos recorded, the guide written, the graphics designed, the sales material ready. The only thing missing is YOUR NAME on the cover and a buyer on the other end.

And with full PLR rights, you keep the results – and your buyers can do the same: same videos, same prompts, same blueprints, rebranded under their name. Sell it, bundle it, or teach it – one product, many ways to gain. This wasn’t pulled from an old archive and relabeled with a new name. It was built specifically around GPT-6 Astra – written, recorded, and designed as one connected system that takes someone from never having opened Astra to running it with real confidence.

Video, written guide, prompts, slides, blueprints – every piece points at the same outcome. New models keep launching. Every time one does, there’s a short stretch where demand is real and supply – actual training built around it – is close to zero. Astra is in that stretch right now, and more people are searching for answers than there are people selling them.

That gap doesn’t stay open on its own schedule. It closes the moment enough sellers notice it – and once it does, being early stops being worth anything……

Source: GPT-6 Astra AI Mastery with PLR

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GPT6 ,AstraAI ,AIYear2023 ,AIMastery ,MachineLearning ,ArtificialIntelligence ,Innovation ,TechTrends ,FutureOfAI ,AIRevolution ,DigitalTransformation ,SmartTechnology ,DeepLearning ,CuttingEdgeTech ,AICommunication ,TechnologyInsights ,AIinBusiness ,DataScience ,GenuineIntelligence ,TechCommunity

Tuesday, October 27, 2026

OpenAI Says Its AI Model Has Disproved The Exponential Time Hypothesis

Credit: Vitaly Gariev on Unsplash

Hundreds of computer science papers rest on a conjecture that an internal OpenAI model now claims to have refuted, the company said on Monday. OpenAI announced two more results the same day, one in mathematics and one in physics.In a blog post, OpenAI said the Exponential Time Hypothesis (ETH) has been “widely believed to be true”. The conjecture concerns how hard it is to solve Boolean satisfiability, a problem closely tied to P versus NP. Researchers have used it to show that problems in graph theory, computational biology, databases and other fields are hard to solve quickly………Continue reading…

By:

Source: The Next Web

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Critics:

As OpenAI is not publicly traded, purchasing its stock is not available to everyone. To buy the stock of a private company like OpenAI, you must be an accredited investor. If you meet the accreditation criteria, you can register for Forge’s Secondary Marketplace to buy private market stock.Microsoft invested $1 billion in OpenAI in 2019 and committed another $10 billion to the AI innovator in 2023.

Musk was an early investor in OpenAI, which was founded as a nonprofit in December 2015. OpenAI restructured and formed OpenAI LP, a for-profit entity in 2019. OpenAI and Microsoft announced a partnership that same year that involved a $1 billion investment.There is no direct method to invest in OpenAI Chat GPT stock. However, you may want to consider investing in artificial intelligence research stocks.

Look into companies that work with them, such as Google, Microsoft, or Nvidia. You cannot buy ChatGPT shares because of the corporation. It all began with Microsoft’s $1 billion investment in OpenAI in 2019 and ramped up with its $10 billion commitment in 2023, much of which is in the form of cloud compute purchases instead of cash.In a nutshell, ChatGPT-4 represents a leap forward in AI language models. 

Enhanced reasoning, captivating language, and advanced capabilities make it a worthwhile upgrade. While GPT-3 remains reliable for speed, GPT-4 is your go-to for top-tier performance. If you want to start investing in AI, there are two main paths: selecting individual stocks or opting for AI ETFs (exchange-traded funds). Whether you’re starting fresh or looking to deepen your investment, exploring these avenues can align you with the future of technology.

AI stocks are on a roll as investors have been reacting to signs that demand for the technology is at the start of a long period of growth. Since the beginning of 2023, AI-connected stocks have delivered 30% better returns than both U.S. and global indexes. NVDA is the best-performing AI stock over the past year. Earnings per share, or EPS, had a big leap higher in 2023, and analysts project strong EPS growth going forward. It has the highest forecasted 5-year EPS growth on the list.

OpenAI is a privately held company. This means only accredited and institutional investors can invest in the company before its IPO. Investors seeking exposure to OpenAI can invest indirectly via venture funds and investment syndicates, or purchase shares directly on pre-IPO marketplaces like Hiive. The OpenAI ownership pie is divided between Microsoft (49%), other stakeholders (49%)

The original OpenAI non-profit foundation, which staunchly preserves its autonomy as the leading firm continues to write OpenAI history. Other OpenAI shareholders include a16z, Sequoia, Tigers Global, and Founders Fund. Microsoft is entitled to up to 49 percent of the for-profit arm of OpenAI’s profits, according to reports. But that’s not the same as 49% ownership. 

That investment does not result in Microsoft owning part of OpenAI, which is now clearer following an update to the OpenAI website and clarification from the company. Microsoft doesn’t own ChatGPT nor the company OpenAI which is founded by Chatgpt’s CEO Sam Altman. but the both companies have been partnered commercially since 2016 so Microsoft continues to be the company’s largest investor.

Open AI does not have a publicly available stock price because it is privately held and not traded on public stock exchanges. Through the Tape D™ database from Nasdaq Private Market, you can view Open AI share price and other valuable private market data.You can’t buy OpenAI stock — but you can invest in one of its partners. Investors may find it valuable to keep up with OpenAI news. 

When will OpenAI go public? OpenAI stock is not currently publicly traded and as of early July 2024, there are no plans for an OpenAI IPO on the horizon. For now, investors can gain exposure through related tech companies discussed here. Microsoft has been a massive fund provider and technology partner for OpenAI. In 2019, Microsoft invested $1 billion and an additional $10 billion in 2023.

Beyond the financial investment, Microsoft also powers OpenAI’s process by providing the essential computing infrastructure for research and programming. It’s captured the general public’s attention and piqued the interest of tech giants such as Elon Musk and Microsoft. ChatGPT is shocking because it can answer complex questions and produce information as a human would.

Its limitations are hard to understand, and its implications are tangible for most of us. OpenAI is not just another tech behemoth. It is a set of entities constructed to advance the legal purposes of a nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable corporation. The nonprofit and its tax-exempt charitable purposes, rather than Altman, should have been the star of the show.

Chat GPT is owned by OpenAI LP, an artificial intelligence research lab consisting of the for-profit OpenAI LP and its parent company, the non-profit OpenAI Inc.

OpenAI‘s Altman pitches ChatGPT version to big businesses | REUTERS Reuters – YouTube 00:07 

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OpenAI ,AIModels ,ArtificialIntelligence ,MachineLearning ,DeepLearning ,Innovation ,TechTrends ,FutureOfAI ,SmartTech ,DataScience ,AICommunity ,EthicalAI ,AIResearch ,TechTalk ,NeuralNetworks ,Automation ,AIProjects ,Startup ,AIApplications ,Technology

Wednesday, October 21, 2026

From GPT-4o To Gemini The AI Assistants are Getting Better Fast

David Pierce / The Verge

Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 38, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you’re new here, welcome, so psyched you found us, and you can also read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.) This week, I’ve been writing about iPads and the future of Google, watching American Fiction and Bodkin, rewatching Her because of reasons, endlessly replaying the songs of Windows95man, learning how to make better sandwiches, testing Claude for AI stuff, and listening to the new-old Childish Gambino album…..Story continues…

By: David Pierce

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Critics:

Originally, multiple versions of GPT-4o were secretly launched under different names on Large Model Systems Organization’s (LMSYS) Chatbot Arena as three different models. These three models were called gpt2-chatbot, im-a-good-gpt2-chatbot, and im-also-a-good-gpt2-chatbot. On 7 May 2024, Sam Altman tweeted “im-a-good-gpt2-chatbot”, which was commonly interpreted as a confirmation that these were new OpenAI models being A/B tested.

GPT-4o achieved state-of-the-art results in voice, multilingual, and vision benchmarks, setting new records in audio speech recognition and translation. GPT-4o scored 88.7 on the Massive Multitask Language Understanding (MMLU) benchmark compared to 86.5 by GPT-4. Unlike GPT-3.5 and GPT-4, which rely on other models to process sound, GPT-4o natively supports voice-to-voice. Sam Altman noted on 15 May 2024 that GPT-4o’s voice-to-voice capabilities were not yet integrated into ChatGPT, and that the old version was still being used.

GPT-4o has knowledge up to October 2023, but can access the Internet if up-to-date information is needed. It has a context length of 128k tokens with output token limit capped to 4,096, and after a later update (gpt-4o-2024-08-06) to 16,384. As of May 2024, it is the leading model in the LMSYS Elo Arena Benchmarks by the University of California, Berkeley.

In August 2024, OpenAI introduced a new feature allowing corporate customers to customize GPT-4o, their most advanced AI model, using proprietary company data. This customization, known as fine-tuning, enables businesses to adapt GPT-4o to specific tasks or industries, enhancing its utility in areas like customer service and specialized knowledge domains. Previously, fine-tuning was available only on the less powerful model GPT-4o mini.

The fine-tuning process requires customers to upload their data to OpenAI’s servers, with the training typically taking one to two hours. Initially, the customization will be limited to text-based data. OpenAI’s focus with this rollout is to reduce the complexity and effort required for businesses to tailor AI solutions to their needs, potentially increasing the adoption and effectiveness of AI in corporate environments.

On July 18, 2024, OpenAI released a smaller and cheaper version, GPT-4o mini. According to OpenAI, its low cost is expected to be particularly useful for companies, startups and developers that seek to integrate it into their services, which often make a high amount of API calls. Its API costs $0.15 per million input tokens and $0.6 per million output tokens, compared to $5 and $15 respectively for GPT-4o.

It is also significantly more capable and 60% cheaper than GPT-3.5 Turbo, which it replaced on the ChatGPT interface. The price after fine-tuning doubles: $0.3 per million input tokens and $1.2 per million output tokens. GPT-4o mini is the default model for users not logged in and use ChatGPT as guests and for those who have hit the limit for GPT-4o. GPT-4o mini will become available in fall 2024 on Apple’s mobile devices and Mac desktops, through the Apple Intelligence feature.

On May 20, 2024, OpenAI disabled the Sky voice, issuing a statement saying “We’ve heard questions about how we chose the voices in ChatGPT, espe cially Sky. We are working to pause the use of Sky while we address them.”Scarlett Johansson starred in the sci-fi movie Her in 2013, playing the role of Samantha, an artificially intelligent virtual assistant personified through a female voice. As part of the promotion leading up to the release of GPT-4o, Sam Altman on May 13 tweeted a single word: “her”.

OpenAI claimed that each voice was based on the voice work of a hired actor. Specifically, OpenAI claimed “Sky’s voice is not an imitation of Scarlett Johansson but belongs to a different professional actress using her own natural speaking voice.” Already in September 2023, OpenAI had claimed their upcoming new talking version of its ChatGPT assistant that sounded like Scarlett Johansson “wasn’t meant to resemble” the actress.

In the statement, Johansson also used the incident to draw attention to the lack of legal safeguards around the use of creative work to power leading AI tools, as her legal counsel demanded OpenAI detail the specifics of how the Sky voice was created. Observers noted similarities to how Johansson had previously sued and settled with The Walt Disney Company for breach of contract over the direct-to-streaming rollout of her Marvel film Black Widow, a settlement widely speculated to have netted her around $40M.

Also on May 21, Shira Ovide at The Washington Post shared her list of “most bone-headed self-owns” by technology companies, with the decision to go ahead with a Johansson sound-alike voice despite her opposition and then denying the similarities ranking 6th. On May 24, Derek Robertson at Politico wrote about the “massive backlash”, concluding that “appropriating the voice of one of the world’s most famous movie stars — in reference […] to a film that serves as a cautionary tale about over-reliance on AI — is unlikely to help shift the public back into [Sam Altman’s] corner anytime soon.

Will new AI tools create a better Siri or voice assistant? ComputerWorld (Video) 18:37 Thu, 16 May

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AIAssistants ,ArtificialIntelligence ,TechInnovation ,SmartTechnology ,DigitalHelpers ,MachineLearning ,FutureOfTech ,AIRevolution ,VirtualAssistants ,IntelligentAutomation ,CognitiveComputing ,InnovationInTech ,#AIApplications,AutomationTools ,DigitalTransformation ,SmartAssistance,TechTrends ,AIForBusiness ,NextGenTech

Crypto ETF Rules In The US: How a Fund Gets Listed Now

Getty Images The September 2025 approval changed the arithmetic for every crypto fund sponsor in the country. Before that date, each new cry...