OpenAI needs a web browser if it's going to be truly useful. So Sam Altman will have a big job on his hands to convince people to use his new one.

There's big news out of Silicon Valley, as OpenAI unveils its ChatGPT Agent – an AI that can autonomously complete complex, multi-step tasks using its own virtual computer to browse the web, run code,

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says that the company is delaying the release of its highly anticipated open model for the second time.

OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman said on social media January 12 that the company will release an open-weight model next week, citing the need for additional safety testing as the reason for delays.

OpenAI has delayed the release of its highly anticipated open-weight AI model, which was scheduled to debut next week. The announcement came from CEO Sam Altman

Due to ongoing safety tests and reviews, OpenAI is indefinitely postponing the release of its open model, which was originally scheduled for next week.

The announcement comes at a time when OpenAI is also gearing up for the launch of the next generation of its frontier AI model, GPT-5. In recent months, its rivals, such as Google, Anthropic, and Alibaba, have released flagship-grade AI models that have outperformed OpenAI's latest models on several benchmarks.

It’s difficult not to draw these parallels, among the loudest voices trying to shape and dominate the world’s AI destiny. It’s clear with the latest moves related to Meta Superintelligence Lab, that Zuckerberg’s playbook is neither Musk’s open-source hardware crusade nor Altman’s phased AGI safety dance.

Mira Murati, founder and CEO of Thinking Machine Labs, worked at OpenAI as the chief technology officer for six years.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman announced that the open ChatGPT model’s release date has been delayed again, and it's all about AI safety.

OpenAI has launched a new programme called ChatGPT Agent which can 'complete complex tasks from start to finish'