OpenAI CEO Sam Altman thinks the artificial intelligence market is in a bubble, similar to the dotcom bubble, he recently told reporters.

We decode how OpenAI’s much-hyped GPT-5 unravelled under the weight of its own promises, sparking backlash, user revolt, and a credibility crisis.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, a central figure in the world of artificial intelligence, recently reflected on the transformative potential of AI advancements, and particularly their impact on the next generation.

Over dinner, OpenAI CEO’s addressed criticism of GPT-5’s rollout, the AI bubble, brain-computer interfaces, buying Google Chrome, and more.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman stated that better models exist but cannot be released due to capacity issues. OpenAI plans significant investments in infrastructure and additional AI products in the future.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said now is a great time to be a college graduate.

In 2035, college graduates may explore the solar system in highly-paid, exciting roles, while AI changes the job market. Tech leaders predict major shifts and opportunities for those who adapt.

At a dinner with reporters in San Francisco, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman spilled details on the company's ambitions beyond ChatGPT.

For all the power of GPT-5, Altman stressed that human authenticity still matters. “The models are going to be much smarter than we are, but people really care about other humans,” he said. “Being a real person in a world of unlimited AI content will increase in value.”

The two AI heavyweights got into a public fight over their rival companies, with each accusing the other of dishonesty.

From Bill Clinton’s “master of disaster” to a Kamala Harris confidant, the maker of ChatGPT has stockpiled well-connected Democrats as it tries to muscle through a business transformation in deep-blue California.