ChatGPT Gets an Upgrade from OpenAI for Better User Experience. HashKey and OSL Win Hong Kong’s Permission for Crypto Exchanges

To ChatGPT, OpenAI is bringing a variety of upgrades, such as recommended responses

Good morning tech fam, here are some quick tech updates for you to catch on to!

What’s New Today: VMware Employees Face Layoffs Ahead of US$61B Broadcom Deal

Fast-Track Insights: HashKey and OSL Win Hong Kong’s Permission for Crypto Exchanges

The functionality and usability of ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot from OpenAI, have recently been enhanced. ChatGPT now offers recommended prompts to ignite thoughts and encourage creative thinking to lessen the user’s first anxiety. The virtual assistant also provides follow-up inquiries and replies to encourage natural and fluid discussions that closely resemble human speech. Implementing features that have been effective in Microsoft Bing-powered by GPT is a major contribution. With this connection, we want to eliminate embarrassing replies from bots and promote deeper, more interesting dialogues.

Once the upcoming US$61 billion purchase by Broadcom is completed, a sizable number of VMware employees will be laid off. The story was subsequently picked up by other publications, albeit little information is available. Channel Futures reached out to Broadcom for comment, but they did not reply. According to estimates, the VMware layoffs might happen as soon as this month’s end, once both businesses announce their most recent financial results. Supposedly, non-engineers would be the target of the downsizing.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has made remarkable strides in transforming various industries and simplifying complex tasks. AI has become an essential aspect of daily life, from self-driving cars to personalized suggestions. However, despite its impressive advancements, there are still specific tasks and capabilities that AI struggles to accomplish. Let’s explore five areas where AI falls short, including AI limitations and AI challenges. Read More

As the government works to establish Hong Kong as a leading global cryptocurrency center, local cryptocurrency businesses HashKey Group and OSL have won regulatory authorization to run the city’s first licensed exchanges for retail investors. The Securities Futures Commission (SFC) has already granted HashKey and OSL the exclusive right to offer certain trading services in digital assets to accredited investors. They both declared on Thursday that their current licenses had been updated so they could now provide their services to retail investors.