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7OpenAI is planning a desktop ‘superapp’
OpenAI is reportedly developing a desktop "superapp" that will integrate its ChatGPT app, Codex AI coding app, and the AI-powered Atlas browser into a single application, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Piracy
The Wikipedia page discusses piracy, defined as the unauthorized duplication or distribution of copyrighted material, often for commercial gain. It covers the history of piracy from maritime theft to modern digital copyright infringement and its legal ramifications.
The 5 Wildest Anecdotes from the ‘WSJ’ Report on Kristi Noem
The *New York Magazine* article summarizes five of the wildest anecdotes from *The Wall Street Journal's* recent report on South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem, including the claim that she fired a state pilot because he failed to retrieve a blanket for her. The report also details Noem's alleged use of her office for personal benefit and instances of erratic behavior.
Forever Popcorn
The Wall Street Journal provides Samin Nosrat's recipe for "Forever Popcorn," a homemade take on Bjorn Qorn. The recipe involves grinding nutritional yeast and salt into a fine powder and using a combination of sunflower and coconut oils for a crispy exterior.
Unsung - Waxy.org
This blog post from Waxy.org provides a collection of various news, cultural observations, and internet ephemera from the past week. It covers a wide range of topics, including AI, sports, media, business, and various cultural trends.
WSJ's Bizarre Take On Millennial Home Ownership
BuzzFeed's Kelley Greene critiques *The Wall Street Journal*'s (WSJ) perspective on why millennials cannot afford homes, finding the advice dismissive and out of touch. Greene humorously interprets the article's flawed logic as justification for indulging in avocado toast.
OpenAI lawsuit: Eight major U.S. newspapers sue ChatGPT-maker and Microsoft for copyright infringement
Eight U.S. newspapers are suing OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement, alleging that the companies used their copyrighted news articles to train AI chatbots without permission or payment. The newspapers claim OpenAI and Microsoft have been "purloining millions" of articles.