OpenAI is rolling out an update to ChatGPT that allows it to reference all past conversations, enhancing the platform's ability to provide personalized responses. While this feature aims to improve user experience, it has raised privacy concerns among users who fear being constantly "listened to" by the AI.

OpenAI is enhancing its security measures to protect its systems from unauthorized access and ensure user privacy. The new protocols aim to deter potential threats and safeguard sensitive information in an increasingly scrutinized tech landscape.

OpenAI is contesting a court order that requires the preservation of all ChatGPT user logs, including deleted and sensitive data, amid accusations from news organizations regarding copyright infringements. The company argues that the order jeopardizes user privacy and was issued without sufficient evidence of necessity, as it stems from concerns about users potentially deleting chats to hide their activity. OpenAI seeks to have the order vacated until a substantial need for such preservation can be demonstrated.

OpenAI's collaboration with Jony Ive on a new AI device may face delays due to unresolved technical issues related to the assistant's personality and privacy concerns. The anticipated release date has been pushed to 2026 as the team grapples with challenges like budget constraints and the device's always-listening capabilities.