OpenAI don announce new partnership with Hearst Communications Inc. to make ChatGPT more powerful and reliable. This collaboration go allow Hearst to license content from their popular magazines and newspapers, like *Esquire*, *Cosmopolitan*, and *Elle*, plus over 40 newspapers, for use in OpenAI’s products. The content will be displayed with proper attribution, so users know where the information come from.
Jeff Johnson, President of Hearst Newspapers, talk about how important it is to include journalism from professional journalists in AI products, especially as generative AI dey advance. He say this partnership go help Hearst’s trusted and curated content to enrich OpenAI’s offerings, making the information more timely and relevant.
OpenAI also dey work on similar licensing agreements with other publishers like Condé Nast, News Corp., and Time magazine to train their AI models and ensure access to authoritative information. However, not all media outlets dey happy with this development; for example, the New York Times file lawsuit against OpenAI in December, alleging unauthorized use of their copyrighted articles.
In another development, a new Chromium extension don be created to help users preview HTML and CSS code directly within OpenAI’s new “ChatGPT-4o with canvas” model/UI. This extension add an eyeball icon to the canvas interface, allowing users to instantly visualize their code without needing to save or test it locally. This go save time and make the editing process smoother and more efficient.
