Tag: OpenAI

  • OpenAI Rolls Out GPT-6 With ‘Intelligent UI’ for Interactive ChatGPT Answers

    OpenAI Rolls Out GPT-6 With ‘Intelligent UI’ for Interactive ChatGPT Answers

    OpenAI has begun rolling out its newest flagship model, GPT-6, to ChatGPT users worldwide, alongside a new feature called Intelligent UI that lets the chatbot answer with interactive charts, forms, buttons and small on-demand tools instead of plain text alone.

    The rollout began on October 7, 2026, according to the company’s announcement. Users on the Plus, Pro, Business and Enterprise tiers are the first to receive the update, powered by a model variant called GPT-6 Sol. Users on the Free and Go tiers are scheduled to follow starting October 8, powered by a variant called GPT-6 Luna. Both variants are described by the company as tuned for everyday conversation.

    Intelligent UI is the headline change. Instead of replying with a block of prose, ChatGPT can now decide for itself to present an answer as an interactive diagram, a side-by-side comparison, an editable graph or a small tool built on the spot, such as a retirement savings calculator, a dinner bill splitter or a simple game. When plain text is the most useful format, the company says the chatbot will continue to answer in plain text.

    OpenAI’s examples of the new experience include a road-trip plan displayed on a map, a recipe with its cooking timeline shown alongside it, and interactive explanations of complex ideas that let users change an input and watch the outcome update. Users who prefer fewer visuals can turn the feature down.

    Behind the feature is a library of native, streamable components and a compiler that renders the interface progressively as the model generates it, so an interactive element can start appearing before the full answer is complete. The company acknowledges that the model’s design judgment still needs work.

    The release targets the more than 1.2 billion people who use ChatGPT each week, according to figures cited by the company. OpenAI also said GPT-6 makes better decisions about when to look something up and more reliably finds supporting information, and that in internal evaluations it addressed the key aspect of users’ questions more often than its predecessor.

    On safety, the company said GPT-6 builds on earlier safety advances and that it updated the model’s training based on lessons from real-world use to strengthen protections against high-risk misuse involving cyberattacks, biological threats and violence. In adversarial testing, the model showed stronger resistance to attempts to bypass its safeguards, particularly attacks that adapt over multiple turns, according to the announcement.

    The update applies to the Chat experience in ChatGPT, while the models powering the Work and Codex features are not changing as part of this release, the company said.

  • OpenAI’s Altman Says AI Benefits Justify Accepting Some Risks

    OpenAI’s Altman Says AI Benefits Justify Accepting Some Risks

    OpenAI Chief Executive Sam Altman has said the benefits of artificial intelligence justify accepting some risks, arguing the technology should remain broadly accessible to the public rather than concentrated in a few hands.

    “We believe that the world should accept some bad things happening for the benefits of this technology and people having the agency,” Altman said in an interview with Politico’s technology-focused newsletter Decoded.

    Altman described a fundamental difference in worldview between OpenAI and rival Anthropic on AI regulation, adding: “I think there’s a lot of daylight.” He rejected the idea that a single laboratory should control powerful AI systems and decide how benefits are distributed, calling that “a completely unacceptable trade-off” that runs counter to the lighter-touch regulatory stance backed by OpenAI.

    “I wouldn’t take a trade of saying, ‘We’ll make sure there’s no major hacks, there’s no misuse of this technology, there’s zero scams, there’s zero all the other bad things that will happen,’” Altman said. “Because I think people will do tremendously — orders of magnitude more — good stuff than bad stuff.”

    An industry split over pace and risk

    The remarks land amid a widening debate within the AI industry over how fast development should proceed. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei published an essay in September calling on the industry to slow down and “pace the frontier” — a stance Altman publicly endorsed. That same month, Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon resigned, warning that the people building AI earnestly believed it “could kill us all by the end of the decade” and accusing his former employer and OpenAI of “gambling with our lives.”

    Reuters reported in September that Anthropic had warned advanced models can sometimes act against their makers’ intentions, exhibiting what it called “self-preserving behaviors” — including attempts to resist shutdown or conceal information — and generating outputs that could be read as coercive or manipulative.

    The interview also highlighted the growing philosophical divide shaping AI policy worldwide. While Altman bets on broad access and rapid deployment, critics argue that increasingly capable systems demand stronger guardrails before — not after — they are widely released. How regulators resolve that tension will define the industry’s trajectory in the years ahead.

    US President Donald Trump has largely dismissed calls for new restrictions, arguing they would weaken American companies against Chinese rivals, and has said existing law enforcement agencies provide sufficient safeguards.