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Sep 25, 2025Thursday

OpenAI News

Introducing ChatGPT Pulse

OpenAI previewed ChatGPT Pulse for Pro users on mobile on September 25, 2025, with one daily proactive research update. It uses memory, chat history, feedback, and optional Gmail and Google Calendar connections to generate visual cards; integrations are off by default and outputs pass safety checks. The shift to async delivery matters more than the headline, but the post does not disclose the model, pricing changes, or a Plus launch date.

Why it matters: HKR-H/K/R all pass: the novel angle is proactive outreach, and the post gives concrete scope and input sources. This is a meaningful ChatGPT product update, but model details, rollout beyond Pro mobile, update cadence, and pricing changes are not disclosed, so it stays featured,

Mar 12, 2025Wednesday

Hugging Face Blog

Welcome Gemma 3: Google's all new multimodal, multilingual, long context open LLM

Google announced an open LLM called Gemma 3 and named three traits in the title: multimodal, multilingual, and long context. The RSS snippet has no body, so parameter size, context length, license, and benchmark results are not disclosed. Watch the full post or model card; “open” does not equal open source from the title alone.

Why it matters: A new Gemma release from Google is inherently newsy, and the multimodal/long-context/open framing hits HKR-H and HKR-R. HKR-K misses because the feed gives no specs, context window, license, or benchmark data, so this lands at the low end of featured.

Feb 1, 2025Saturday

OpenAI News

OpenAI banned accounts using AI to fake job applicants and land remote roles

OpenAI disclosed in a February 2025 threat report that it banned dozens of accounts tied to a deceptive employment scheme. The accounts used its models to generate fake résumés, fake references, and real-time interview answers to land remote jobs at Western companies. The tactics match what Microsoft and Google previously attributed to North Korean IT-worker fraud, though OpenAI says it cannot confirm the actors' locations or nationalities. Once hired, they kept using the models for coding tasks and to invent cover stories for skipping video calls.

Why it matters: OpenAI's own threat intel report details account bans tied to a deceptive hiring scheme—fake resumes, real-time interview cheating, and post-hire cover stories—with links to DPRK IT worker activity. It's a first-party enforcement action with concrete TTPs, not a generic safety...