SlayyTech

Category: Security

  • Elon Musk Sues Law Firm Wachtell to Recover Fees From Twitter Buyout

    Elon Musk hasn’t made life any simpler for Twitter after burdening it with debt through his leveraged buyout last year. Since then, he’s engaged in legal battles with landlords, vendors and consultants claiming their services have gone unpaid; and now wants to recoup millions in legal fees paid out before his acquisition.

    According to a lawsuit filed this week by X Corp, which owns Twitter, Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz took advantage of X Corp’s transition period when ownership was being transferred from them to Elon Musk and accrued a $90 million fee for their work. According to the complaint filed against Wachtell “arranged to secure funds from company cash register while keys were being given over.”

    The lawsuit alleges that Wachtell charged hourly for its services until it successfully secured an agreement with Twitter’s former owners that allowed it to play an integral role in closing its transaction. At that point, it allegedly levied an enormous “success fee,” which the lawsuit describes as being “unconscionable” given how long Wachtell had only worked on the Delaware case.

    The lawsuit filed by X Corp against Wachtell seeks to recover “any associated excess fee payments and related litigation costs”, though Wachtell has yet to respond to it. Also named in the complaint are former Twitter directors Martha Lane Fox and Vijaya Gadde as well as general counsel Sean Edgett as defendants.

    Wachtell did not immediately respond to our requests for comment, nor have they been named in any other suits against Twitter; yet according to this suit filed against Wachtell it seems clear that Twitter still faces financial difficulty.

    Twitter has been reported as losing tens of millions each quarter as it struggles to meet the demands of an aging user base and maintain its status as a global news source. As such, costs have been cut across various areas including layoffs and features reduction. Recently it rolled out an $8 monthly Twitter Blue subscription service as well as charging developers access levels it once provided for free.

    Elon Musk Sues Law Firm Wachtell to Recover Fees From Twitter Buyout

    This lawsuit represents a major setback for Twitter, which has experienced declining revenues and user growth since their purchase by Elon. Followed by significant layoffs, Twitter has decided to limit users who don’t pay for its service to 140 characters per tweet and implemented Threads as a new initiative offering limited features of Twitter to users who opt-in. Twitter is currently struggling financially after Musk loaded it with $12.5 billion in debt during his leveraged buyout of the social media platform, leaving more than $1 billion annually owed in service payments on that debt. Yet despite these challenges, Twitter remains one of the world’s most beloved and popular social networks.

  • WhatsApp Lets Beta Testers Log on to WhatsApp Web Using Phone Number

    WhatsApp is an extremely popular messaging app used by billions of people globally, and continues to add features that make its use easier for its users. Such features include end-to-end encryption for voice and video calls, the ability to send photos/videos that disappear after viewing once, etc. These updates typically first hit beta testers prior to becoming stable releases. WhatsApp recently unveiled a web version of their application so users can log on from any computer or laptop without using their phone; its multi-device support is currently limited to Android users only.

    To use WhatsApp Web with your phone number on PC or laptop, it is first necessary to have installed the latest version of its mobile app on your smartphone. Next, head over to WhatsApp Web website and enter your phone number on the top right of the page; an 8-digit code will then be shown for you to enter in on your phone in order to connect your device to your account. Alternatively, Blue stacks software provides another way of signing into WhatsApp from PC; however this method requires re-verifying it each time your connect to web via mobile device.

    Before, if you wanted to use WhatsApp on a computer or laptop, the only way to sign up for its beta program would be via your mobile phone. Now however, due to company changes, signing up is much simpler as beta test participation can now be completed from any computer and you can leave at any time!

    The WhatsApp Web feature makes accessing messages easy from any computer, tablet, or laptop – perfect for people working from home or traveling frequently and needing to stay in contact with colleagues and friends. Our team has taken on board your feedback regarding faster device linking speeds and better synchronisation across devices.

    WhatsApp has introduced several other features for its millions of global users in addition to multi-device support, including hiding online status in groups and the ability to silence unknown callers, according to WAbetaInfo. WABetaInfo anticipates this feature will soon reach beta testers on both Android and iOS platforms.

    If you’re curious about becoming a WhatsApp beta tester, make sure to keep an eye out on the play store or official website for updates and sign-up. However, keep in mind that beta testing slots are limited; only around 1000 people per year are chosen as testers. If any questions arise feel free to post in the comments section below! Jim is a tech writer specializing in VPN services, antivirus protection, mesh Wi-Fi networks and related topics.

  • The US Needs Comprehensive Legislation to Address AI Risks

    World leaders are in the midst of an AI revolution that is altering every industry and altering lives, but this transformation also poses risks that automated systems could be misused against society.

    At a CSIS forum on June 21st, Senator Schumer announced he will host AI Insight Forums later in 2018 to identify risks and develop legislation to protect our nation.

    These forums will bring together AI experts from various sectors of the economy, civil rights advocates, technologists, workers and national security experts in order to share their perspectives on how best to create legislation protecting our nation. Their format will follow that used by the US Senate for decades in gathering stakeholders together in order to examine complex issues and find legislative solutions.

    The SAFE Innovation Framework will serve to guide Congress’s deliberations regarding how best to approach AI and its associated opportunities and risks, such as:

    Our framework will facilitate the creation of legislation that is scalable, transparent, proportionate and trustworthy. Scalable approaches should include flexible regulation approaches in order to promote innovation while giving regulators room to adapt quickly to any arising opportunities or risks. Transparency will be achieved by providing stakeholders with insight into how rules are written, where they apply, who enforces them and their impact on the wider economy. Proper regulation must be proportionate, meaning it should limit burdensome regulatory requirements without jeopardizing public trust in AI technologies, and effectively address real risks. Trustworthy regulation also encourages business to share information regarding how they are protecting customers’ data privacy with regulators.

    This framework will also assist government regulation of AI by encouraging regulators to collaborate on assessing and prioritising risks that cut across remits. This approach reduces conflicts or inconsistent requirements from different regulators as well as creating gaps where risks remain unmitigated, thus undermining public trust in AI and slowing its adoption.

    At its core, this proposal serves as the cornerstone for creating an omnibus piece of legislation that goes beyond simply being a collection of individual bills. We need a process which includes both new methods for legislating and an extensive series of Insight Forums to achieve that end goal. This will give the American people confidence that their interests are being taken seriously by a Congress that works collaboratively to ensure AI’s future is bright. We stand on the cusp of leading the world in artificial intelligence (AI), but must maintain momentum through an approach that does not reflect its urgency. Thus, it is necessary that we draw from past experience regarding data privacy to develop a model which provides assurance to American citizens that their interests will be safeguarded during such a critical juncture.

  • iOS 17 Beta 2 Released for Developers

    Apple’s second beta of iOS 17 has made its debut, offering numerous refinements and upgrades to their system software. Developers can now test this build and take advantage of many features designed to make using an iPhone easier and more user-friendly.

    Apple has improved how Siri operates on their new iPhone models XS and XS Max devices, offering a feature similar to Google Assistant that allows multiple commands at once without activating Siri repeatedly. This makes Siri much more capable and increases their capabilities as virtual assistants.

    The iOS update introduces several key features for the Phone app, Messages app and Airdrop. For example, users can now customize their contact poster in Phone to clearly present your name and other important information to readers; there’s also an “NameDrop” feature in Airdrop which makes exchanging contacts easier between two iPhones; finally Messages now supports sending people’s locations quickly via quick link.

    Another notable change is that AirPods Pro (2nd generation) now allows you to easily activate Siri with just “Siri.” This feature can save battery life or eliminate having to repeatedly press Home button when needing assistance from personal assistant.

    Apple’s Notes application now also allows you to scan documents and receipts to extract information that can be used to create new notes or attach existing ones – this feature should prove particularly helpful for frequent Notes users! It is absolutely worth giving it a try.

    The latest iOS update brings with it some user interface changes for the Software Update interface in Settings, providing more details and including an option to download beta releases directly through Finder.

    Now you can enable a feature in the Wallet app that allows you to send money using Siri, by simply saying, “Send $ 100 to [name].” It is a useful addition for those who frequently use Apple Pay or require quick transfers of funds.

    iOS beta 2 also introduces a “Check In” option within Messages that lets users share their location when arriving at an address, either precisely or generally. Developers are currently being given this update and it should become publicly available in mid-July.

  • iPhone 15 Pro Max Leaked Case Tips: Design Changes to Mute Button

    Rumors regarding Apple’s redesign of the iPhone 15 Pro Max have been swirling, and one popular rumor suggests that 16-year-old mute switch will take on new purpose as an action button. According to case leak by Majin Bu via IT House, its current location will be replaced with “Custom Button,” similar to Apple Watch Ultra’s Action Button which reportedly allows you to perform shortcuts by pressing it once.

    Leaked cases for the iPhone 15 Pro have revealed some major design differences. One shared by Twitter user Majin BuOfficial indicates a larger-than-usual opening at the bottom edge to accommodate for its USB-C port that may replace Lightning in future iPhone 15 Pro models, while a MacRumors report points out an apparent iPhone 15 Pro case featuring power and volume buttons positioned slightly lower than their predecessors in previous iPhone 14 Pro series models.

    According to earlier reports, it was suggested that the iPhone 15 Pro’s current mute switch would be replaced by a solid-state button. While its current form can be flicked to control notification volume, its successor should feature a larger, wider button which you press, with multiple functions depending on which app or setting is being used.

    It appears that Apple’s new mute button will use a haptic engine to simulate clicking when pressed, but its functionality remains unclear. Many are hoping it can serve multiple functions similar to how Action Button on Apple Watch Ultra does; but its possible that will not be the case with this year’s iPhone model.

    Though these rumors may seem intriguing, it’s important to keep in mind that these are simply leaked cases and we won’t have all of the details until Apple officially unveils the iPhone 15 Pro later this year. Other reports indicate the phone may feature an A12X processor, 48MP camera equipped with Sony’s IMX903 sensor, and up to 2,500nits brightness for its display screen.

    Apple may soon discontinue its headphone jack on the iPhone 15 series, something it has been testing out over time and could finally achieve this year. According to respected supply chain analyst Ming-Chi Kuo’s recent report, this change may take place with MagSafe charging and USB-C connectivity replacing traditional connectors – though many consumers may take some getting used to, especially where traditional connectors remain popular, such as gyms or workplaces where devices with this configuration remain commonplace.

  • US House Panel Critical of Twitter Privacy Investigation to Question FTC

    Twitter’s sloppiness could spell trouble for its users, shareholders and national security, according to an explosive whistleblower disclosure by former chief information security officer Peiter Zatko. She alleges serious vulnerabilities within Twitter’s internal systems which could allow foreign governments to spy on American citizens or manipulate US politics or markets with ease.

    Zatko claims he discovered unauthorized access at Twitter through what’s known as the “Your Twitter Data” (YTD) tool, which allows users to download their account information such as tweets, direct messages (DMs), media files such as photos and videos uploaded to an account, user lists, demographic data gathered about them by Twitter as well as details about advertisements they have seen or interacted with on its platform. YTD became available for all accounts as part of a major revamp of Twitter’s website in 2019.

    Zatko asserts that for seven of the accounts that were compromised, hackers also downloaded data using a second internal tool known as “secret view,” which provides users with a comprehensive account overview including direct messages (DMs), media files, user lists and more. Contrary to YTD tools available to all Twitter users, secret views must be requested by entering an account’s email address, reentering password information and then requesting file(s).

    Zatko’s allegations are both alarming and legally actionable. Twitter signed an FTC consent decree in 2011 outlining specific requirements on how it stores, uses and protects nonpublic consumer data; according to these recent developments this agreement remains in effect but there may have been breaches.

    Zatko’s disclosure has raised serious concerns that Twitter misled investors and government regulators regarding its vulnerabilities. According to him, leadership at Twitter–particularly new CEO Parag Agrawal–attempted to discredit him and discourage him from sharing an accurate accounting of security vulnerabilities at Twitter.

    Zatko’s disclosure comes amid mounting anxiety in Washington over the ability of foreign adversaries to use social media platforms like Twitter to spy on Americans, influence American politics and markets, steal technology or trade secrets or influence elections – with one former Twitter employee recently being charged for spying for Saudi Arabia. A conviction against one such actor underscores this threat.

    On Wednesday, Lina Khan of the Federal Trade Commission will appear before a House panel chaired by Republicans who have harshly criticized her leadership of the agency. At this hearing, Twitter will be under close scrutiny to determine whether enough staffing exists for it to meet privacy settlement agreements with the FTC and comply with privacy settlement agreements with regulators such as Elon Musk’s $44 billion acquisition of social media platform Twitter; other agenda items include antitrust review of Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s $44 billion acquisition; litigation between San Diego-based gene sequencing company Illumina over an FTC order blocking merger between itself and Grail that would limit competition in cancer tests markets – this hearing marks Khan’s first appearance before Republican control of Congress on July 13th; among many items on Khan’s agenda is antitrust review review of Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s $44 billion purchase of social media platform Twitter has enough staffing in terms of compliance with FTC order blocking its merger; investigation into whether Elon Musk violated antitrust review of antitrust review review of Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s $44 billion purchase of social media platform Twitter; inquiry into antitrust review of Elon Musk’s $44 billion purchase of social media platform Twitter; as well as lawsuit by San Diego-based gene sequencing company Illumina over an FTC order that blocked their merger with Grail, which would reduce competition within market of cancer tests market competition between firms Illumina vs Grail’s $44 billion purchase agreement for $44.

  • Google Pixel Fold Stops Working After Four Days of Use

    Google recently started shipping Pixel Folds, and already devices are breaking. The $1,800 folding phone resembles Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold series in that it offers a 7.6-inch inner display that can be folded in half and features ultra-thin glass with a plastic protector to shield its screen – but unfortunately this latter feature leaves gaps that trap dust particles and puncture its OLED when the device closes shut.

    Ron Amadeo from Ars Technica discovered this issue with his Pixel Fold. Within just four days of use, the bottom portion of its display had turned white and stopped responding to touch inputs; he believes a piece of dust had lodged itself between its plastic layer and bezels, then was blasted down upon by closing the device, puncturing and ultimately killing off an OLED display panel and eventually leading to its death.

    Amadeo did not treat his Pixel Fold roughly and believes it to be a design flaw that affects everyone who uses foldable phones, including himself. According to Amadeo, dust particles tend to get trapped between the two halves of the inner screen protector when folding devices inward causing scratches when being folded back up again.

    The Pixel Fold’s design forces users to fold it in landscape orientation, leaving its screen vulnerable to more dust particles than if used portrait mode. Furthermore, its gap makes it easier for dirt particles to adhere themselves inside of it.

    This issue isn’t limited to Pixel Fold users alone – other users are reporting similar problems with their foldables as well. One Reddit user from r/PixelFold reported their crease had developed horizontal cracks after only 24 hours of ownership while another experienced a bright pink line appear shortly thereafter in their fold’s display.

    These issues could turn some customers off who had considered purchasing the Pixel Fold. Google’s customer service record hasn’t exactly been stellar and many Pixel owners have turned to Reddit for assistance – one user on r/floatingOnTheForth detailed an upsetting story where they were told they needed a replacement phone as their broken Pixel Fold had to be sent back for repairs.

    This issue won’t directly impact Pixel Fold sales, but it could affect its popularity and credibility as a foldable device. It would be difficult to justify spending so much on a phone that breaks in mere days; we hope Google addresses its issues as quickly as possible as they promise five years of OS and security updates for this device.

  • Amazon to Lay Off 9000 Employees in Another Round of Job Cuts

    In a memo sent Monday to employees, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said the tech giant is laying off another 9,000 employees in another round of job cuts. Most of the cuts will impact staff in Amazon Web Services (AWS), People, Experience and Technology (PXT), advertising and Twitch, a live-streaming gaming platform acquired by Amazon in 2014.

    Amid the worst economic downturn since the Great Recession, many big tech companies have announced tens of thousands of job cuts this year. Just last week, Facebook’s parent Meta revealed another 10,000 layoffs.

    Cloud Computing

    Cloud computing is a growing field, offering more and more options for companies to work remotely, boost efficiency through automation, save money on IT infrastructure and more. As such, it’s important for business leaders to understand what the different cloud services are and how they can be used.

    In the past, businesses had to rely on their own hard drives and private data centers to store information, which was a costly process. It also required large amounts of server space that would be unused for much of the time.

    The cloud, which is based on remote servers, makes this process more cost-effective and scalable. It reduces the need for onsite server installations and maintenance, and it provides more reliable service.

    Cloud providers are always trying to secure their customers’ data, and they make sure that the systems they manage are governed by the laws of the countries where they operate. This means that European companies, for example, will need to be aware of the regulations in their region if they choose to store their data there.

    Advertising

    Amazon today announced that it will be laying off another 9,000 employees in another round of job cuts. This announcement comes two months after the company previously revealed that it was laying off 18,000 workers.

    The move is part of a wider effort to cut costs and streamline headcount. The company froze hiring in its corporate workforce, axed some experimental projects, and slowed warehouse expansion.

    Meanwhile, it has also invested in robotics companies to help automate its workflow and run competitions that aim to make robots better at sorting items for shipping. It is also developing autonomous drones to fly smaller items to Prime customers in under thirty minutes.

    These layoffs are the latest in a series of job cuts by the so-called big 5″ tech companies, including Facebook’s parent Meta, which revealed last week that it would be cutting another 10,000 jobs. This is a reflection of recession concerns, DA Davidson analyst Tom Forte says.

    Human Resources

    Human resources is the department within a business that manages the hiring, onboarding and training of employees. This includes vetting and screening job candidates, negotiating pay and benefits, upskilling employees, establishing a positive workplace culture and managing employer-employee relationships.

    HR also stays on top of new legislation governing how workers are treated during the hiring, working and firing processes. This helps businesses achieve a balanced balance between the interests of workers and management.

    CEO Andy Jassy wrote in a note to Amazon employees on Monday that the company will lay off about 9,000 workers, mostly in the AWS cloud unit, PXT (People Experience and Technology), Advertising and Twitch.

    Amazon slashed about 18,000 jobs last year and has continued to pursue cost cuts as the economy lingers in limbo. The company’s “overriding tenet of our annual planning this year was to be leaner,” Jassy said in the memo. He added that the decision to cut 9,000 workers was prompted by ongoing analysis of priorities and an uncertain economy.

    Twitch

    The US e-commerce giant Amazon plans to lay off 9000 employees in another round of job cuts. CEO Andy Jassy announced the reductions in a memo to staff this morning (March 20).

    The company will cut jobs in its public cloud unit AWS, advertising, and Twitch, a live video gaming streaming platform that Amazon purchased in 2014.

    It’s the second big round of layoffs at Amazon this year after the company announced 18,000 in January, with many tech and media companies cutting their staffs amid slowing growth and recession fears.

    Twitch has struggled to grow and retain audiences in recent years. Its viewership has declined 6% over the past year, according to analyst Ray Wang at Constellation Research.

  • India Acquired 100 Patents for 6G Technology After Fast Rollout of 5G

    After a fast rollout of 5G, India has now acquired 100 patents for 6G technology. This could help the country become a forerunner in telecom technology.

    But there are some key concerns around the future of telecom in India. One of them is that Jio may not be able to build its network from scratch with 100% indigenous technology.

    What this means for the future of telecom in India

    The telecom industry has seen a number of changes in the past few years. These include the rollout of 5G technology, which provides high-speed broadband to the public.

    In addition to this, telecoms are also undergoing digital transformation as they adapt to new technologies and business models. This requires them to address challenges like data governance issues, skills shortages, siloed systems, and employee resistance to change.

    Another major trend in the telecommunication industry is the increasing use of IoT applications and devices. This will allow companies to connect their physical assets online and manage their operations.

    The industry is also expected to benefit from the emergence of new revenue streams and collaborations with other sectors. These can help create diversified ecosystems that are more profitable and competitive.

    MediaTek

    India is set to become one of the fastest countries in the world to rollout 5G technology, as telecom firms have begun to install base stations. This is due to the country’s huge telecom infrastructure and the government’s push for nationwide coverage by October, according to Union Communications, Electronics, and Information Technology minister Ashwini Vaishnaw.

    According to Vaishnaw, India has acquired 100 patents for 6G technology and plans to start its own development by 2029. This is great news for the country as it will bolster its position in the global market and bring new possibilities to the table.

    India’s top telcos have already rolled out 5G services in 13 cities, including Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata, while Reliance Jio is aiming for coverage of the whole country by December 2023. The companies are also working with network partners, such as Nokia, Samsung, and Ericsson, to deploy the networks.

    R&D

    After its fast rollout of 5G, India has now acquired 100 patents for 6G technology. These include technologies that would make it 100 times faster than 5G.

    The technology, which will be rolled out sometime in the 2030s, is expected to deliver download speeds of up to 1 Tbps per user and improve end-to-end latency by over a factor of 100. It is also believed to have the potential for cutting-edge wireless sensing.

    But, in order to use these technologies, companies need to have a strong R&D infrastructure. This is where the big players are investing heavily.

    Huawei, for example, spends over $20 billion a year on research and development, which is 45% of its workforce. The company has accumulated more than 2,386 patents related to 5G, compared with Jio’s 29.

    Telecom Regulatory Authority of India

    India has a fast-growing telecommunication industry, largely thanks to the implementation of low-cost tariffs, availability of the internet, expansion of 3G and 4G coverage, change in subscriber consumption patterns and favourable regulatory environment. Despite this, the country has struggled to roll out 5G networks.

    In an attempt to get things rolling, the Indian government began auctioning off a block of spectrum for 5G in early June. However, the process is not going as planned and the rollout could still be years off.

    The telecom regulator, TRAI, has taken a number of steps to ease the industry’s struggles. For example, it has issued regulations and orders for licensing issues.

  • ChatGPT Creator OpenAI to Enable More Customisation Options for Individuals

    The creator of ChatGPT, OpenAI, is developing features that will allow more customisation options for individuals. That could include the ability to ban certain content that others might find objectionable, a spokesperson told Tech Insider.

    The model also has a safety system that detects toxic language like hate speech and violence in its training data. That helps to keep users safe and remove it from future models.

    What is ChatGPT?

    ChatGPT is a buzzy artificial intelligence chatbot that has ignited conversation in schools, corporate boardrooms and social media. It’s also become a subject of concern from educators and professionals in the writing industry, as well as hackers who have begun testing it to write malicious code.

    The technology is created by OpenAI, a San Francisco-based artificial intelligence company founded by Sam Altman, the former president of Y Combinator. It can create texts from prompts, and has been trained on huge amounts of data and information from the Internet.

    One key feature of ChatGPT is that it uses a massive neural network made up of billions of simple elements. It works by passing an array of numbers “once through its elements” for each new word or part of a word that it generates.

    In the process, ChatGPT can learn to produce texts based on a series of rules and principles. These include things like word order, sentence structure and punctuation.

    How does ChatGPT work?

    ChatGPT is based on a neural network that is used to process inputs and prompts. It then generates responses in a natural, human-like text structure.

    While the model has the ability to generate grammatically correct sentences, it may struggle with long-form structured content that follows a specific structure. This could be a problem for support teams that need to send out lengthy messages in response to customer queries.

    Despite its limitations, ChatGPT can help reduce your customers’ wait time by responding to questions within a matter of seconds. This speed saves time and can be a major win for your CX team.

    However, the model has several limitations that need to be addressed before it can be used effectively. These include accuracy problems, bias and bad behavior. OpenAI has worked to address these issues and is pushing to improve the model.

    What are the limitations of ChatGPT?

    ChatGPT has several limitations that must be considered before using it. These include limited understanding of context and background information, difficulty in understanding sarcasm and irony, lack of common sense and general knowledge, and limited ability to understand and respond to complex questions.

    In addition, ChatGPT is also prone to giving wrong answers and generating falsehoods and illogical statements. This is because it is trained on a large set of text data and may contain biases or prejudices.

    Additionally, it can be difficult to test the accuracy of ChatGPT’s output, because it requires a human to ask the question. This means that the AI could potentially give incorrect answers, even when it is being tested by an expert.

    Despite these limitations, ChatGPT has numerous benefits for businesses and individuals. These benefits include a more personalized shopping experience and increased sales. It can also be used to provide customer service and assist students and employees in their learning needs.

    What are the benefits of ChatGPT?

    ChatGPT is an artificial intelligence chatbot that has ignited conversations in schools, corporate boardrooms and social media. Its popularity has led to questions about the tool’s potential abuses.

    For one, it can translate a piece of text into multiple languages and generate computer code for a variety of purposes. It can also help businesses perform market research, email segmentation and optimization, A/B testing and more.

    Another benefit of ChatGPT is that it can determine sentiment in text, allowing businesses to determine if customers are satisfied with their products or services. This can improve customer service and save companies money on customer care staffing.

    The software is currently available for free, but OpenAI has recently announced a paid version called ChatGPT Pro. This will cost $20 (PS16) a month, and users can enjoy priority access and faster load times. It will also include unlimited messages and quick responses from ChatGPT.