Hyperbolic, a startup dedicated to decentralized artificial intelligence computing, announced the launch of a protocol called "Proof of Sampling (PoSP)" to address trust challenges in decentralized artificial intelligence networks. The protocol was developed by a team led by math Olympian Jasper Zhang, combining advanced sampling methods and game theory to incentivize honesty and minimize computational needs. Zhang said that this innovation can be applied not only to artificial intelligence, but also to second-layer blockchains and active verification services. They have submitted a paper to arXiv and launched the "spML" implementation. This marks an important step in addressing critical issues at the intersection of blockchain and artificial intelligence.

OpenAI plans to announce its AI search product next Monday, which will increase its competition with search giant Google. The release date has not been reported before and may be subject to change. Previously, there were reports that OpenAI was developing a search product that could compete with Google and well-funded AI search startup Perplexity.

TikTok has announced that when AI-generated content (AIGC) is uploaded to the platform, it will automatically be tagged. Currently, TikTok is working with the Content Authenticity Initiative (C2PA) to become the first media sharing platform to adopt its content credential technology. TikTok states that this will be achieved through the use of content certificates, which will attach metadata to the content, allowing the platform to instantly identify and label AIGC. TikTok also plans to launch media literacy resources developed in collaboration with MediaWise and WITNESS.

Apple is developing chips that can run artificial intelligence software on data center servers, which could give it an advantage in the field of AI competition. According to sources, the internal code name for the project is ACDC (Apple Chips in Data Center). The ACDC project has been underway for several years, and it is currently uncertain when the new chips will be launched. Earlier, Apple announced that the 35th Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) will be held online from June 10th to 14th. Sources say that this conference will focus on artificial intelligence, and the company is expected to announce its AI strategy. (The Wall Street Journal)

Whales Market founder Dexter's AI project gm.ai Beta version will be launched this week.The flagship project AnotherUs, built on gmAI, will be launched on the Solana network tomorrow to showcase the model's capabilities. The team has started accepting applications for gmINFRA Dev whitelist access.

OpenAI's official website has been updated. The first carousel page on the homepage displays a search box with the words "Ask ChatGPT Anything." Previously, it was reported that OpenAI had quietly created the domain name search.chatgpt.com and prepared the relevant SSL certificate. It is expected that the website will be officially launched on Friday, May 9th, indicating that OpenAI may be entering the search engine field.

Reddit users have revealed that OpenAI may announce its ChatGPT search product on May 9th, competing with Google. It is reported that OpenAI will launch a search page, with the domain name search.chatgpt.com and related SSL certificates already created, and is expected to go live on May 9th this week. OpenAI has not yet responded to this news.

Apple has poached dozens of AI experts from Google and created a "secret laboratory" in Zurich to accommodate a new team of employees responsible for building new AI models and products. (Financial Times)

OpenAI has announced that the memory feature is now available to all ChatGPT Plus users. To start using it, simply open a new chat window and tell ChatGPT what you want it to remember. The memory feature can be turned on or off in the settings.Currently, this feature is not yet available in the European and Korean markets. It is expected to be opened to teams, businesses, and GPTs users in the next step.

OpenAI has obtained a new news license agreement in Europe, with the Financial Times in London becoming one of its publishers who pay to access content. Like OpenAI's early publisher license agreements, the financial terms of this arrangement have not been disclosed. Regarding content licensing, both parties stated that the transaction covers OpenAI's use of the Financial Times' content to train artificial intelligence models and display AI-generated responses generated by tools such as ChatGPT in appropriate circumstances, which appears to be very similar to other publisher transactions.