SAN FRANCISCO: The luxury San Francisco home of OpenAI boss Sam Altman was hit by a Molotov cocktail on Friday, the company said, as police announced the arrest of a suspect. No one was injured in the incident, and the firm behind the popular ChatGPT artificial intelligence chatbot would not confirm if the CEO was home at the time. The motive for the attack and subsequent threats to set fire to OpenAI&rsquo;s San Francisco headquarters &mdash; apparently by the same 20-year-old man &mdash; were not immediately known. But they come as Altman&rsquo;s profile has risen with the increasing use of AI, amid fears it could massively disrupt employment patterns and cause irreversible societal changes. Police in San Francisco responded after reports that someone had tried to set fire to a gate at the sprawling home. A statement from the San Francisco Police Department said officers were dispatched to the home just after 4:00 am (1100 GMT). &ldquo;At the scene, officers learned that an unknown male subject threw an incendiary destructive device at a home, causing a fire to an exterior gate. The suspect then fled on foot,&rdquo; SFPD said. A short time later they were called to the firm&rsquo;s offices where a man was making threats. &ldquo;When officers arrived on scene, they recognized the male to be the same suspect from the earlier incident and immediately detained him,&rdquo; the statement said of the unnamed 20-year-old suspect. A spokesman for OpenAI confirmed the attack on the chief executive&rsquo;s residence and the threats to the San Francisco headquarters.&ldquo;The individual is in custody, and we&rsquo;re assisting law enforcement with their investigation,&rdquo; the spokesman told AFP. AI for warAltman and OpenAI have become targets for people protesting AI as a threat to society. Detractors have been particularly troubled by OpenAI&rsquo;s decision to provide its technology to the US Department of Defense. In a rare post on his personal blog, Altman shared a photo of his husband and their baby &ldquo;in the hopes that it might dissuade the next person from throwing a Molotov cocktail at our house.&rdquo; The OpenAI chief defended his convictions and called for a de-escalation of rhetoric surrounding. &ldquo;I empathize with anti-technology sentiments and clearly technology isn&rsquo;t always good for everyone,&rdquo; Altman wrote. &ldquo;But overall, I believe technological progress can make the future unbelievably good, for your family and mine.&rdquo; OpenAI last month said it was valued at $852 billion after a funding round that raised $122 billion. The figure reflects the surging costs of computing power and came amid lingering questions about whether OpenAI and rival companies can generate sufficient revenue to cover expenses. ChatGPT claims the top position in consumer AI, with more than 900 million weekly active users and some 50 million subscribers. Use of ChatGPT&rsquo;s online search engine has tripled over the course of a year, according to OpenAI.

Artificial Intelligence

Attack targets Sam Altman’s San Francisco home as police arrest suspect after Molotov incident, raising concerns over growing backlash against OpenAI and the rapid expansion of artificial intelligence technologies worldwide.

OpenAI CEO’s California home hit by Molotov cocktail, man arrested

SAN FRANCISCO: OpenAI on Tuesday said that the startup was valued at $852 billion in a freshly closed funding round that raised $122 billion.&nbsp;The eye-watering level of funding came in higher than originally projected, reflecting the surging costs of computing power and arriving amid lingering questions about whether OpenAI and other AI companies can generate sufficient revenue to cover expenses.&nbsp;&quot;The capital being deployed today is helping build the infrastructure layer for intelligence itself,&quot; OpenAI said in a blog post.&nbsp;&quot;Over time, that value will flow back into the economy, to companies, to communities, and increasingly to individuals.&quot;&nbsp;The ChatGPT-maker said that its revenue rate of $2 billion monthly is quickly growing.&nbsp;The funding round included a diverse set of partners including Amazon, Microsoft, Nvidia, and Softbank, according to OpenAI.&nbsp;In an unusual move, some $3 billion was reportedly raised from individual investors.&nbsp;ChatGPT claims the top position in consumer AI, with more than 900 million weekly active users and some 50 million subscribers.&nbsp;Use of ChatGPT&#39;s online search engine has tripled over the course of a year, according to OpenAI.&nbsp;&quot;These are not just growth milestones -- they show that frontier AI is becoming part of everyday life for people around the world,&quot; the San Francisco-based startup said in the post.&nbsp;The company in February began rolling out advertising for its non-premium users in a bid to bring in more revenue.&nbsp;OpenAI also announced that it is building a &quot;superapp&quot; that will combine ChatGPT, internet browsing, a Codex coding tool, and agentic capabilities that allow digital assistants to independently tend to tasks.&nbsp;The massive funding round comes with anticipation that OpenAI is planning to become a publicly traded company this year as competition intesifies in the AI sector.&nbsp;Arch-rival Anthropic, founded by former OpenAI employees, continues to gain ground and grab headlines for its well-regarded Claude AI models.&nbsp;Anthropic earlier this year secured a $30 billion funding round.&nbsp;Google&#39;s AI model Gemini has emerged as another potent competitor, with Elon Musk&#39;s xAI also attracting investment and users.

OpenAI raised $122 billion in a funding round valuing it at $852 billion, backed by major partners and individuals, while expanding ChatGPT, building a superapp, growing revenue, and preparing for public listing amid AI competition.

OpenAI raises $122 billion in boosted funding round

PARIS: The introduction of advertisements and sponsored content into chatbots has raised privacy concerns among AI users as brands scramble to stay relevant in a fast-changing online environment. <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/over-million-users-talk-about-suicide-weekly-to-chatgpt-open-ai" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">ChatGPT</a>&nbsp;developer OpenAI began showing ads in chatbot conversations for free and low-cost users to start balancing its hundreds of billions in spending commitments with new revenue sources. It swiftly came in for mockery from rival Anthropic, which has staked its reputation on safety and data security. Anthropic&#39;s advertisement broadcast during last week&#39;s Super Bowl showed a man asking advice from a conversational AI, which then shoehorns advertising copy for a dating site into its otherwise relevant response. OpenAI boss Sam Altman shot back that the clip was &quot;clearly dishonest&quot;.&nbsp;Beyond OpenAI, Microsoft has been&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/openai-introducing-ads-to-chatgpt" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">running contextual ads</a>&nbsp;and sponsored content in its Copilot AI assistant since 2023.&nbsp;AI search engine Perplexity has been testing ads in the United States since 2024, while Google is also testing ads in the AI &quot;overviews&quot; its namesake search engine has been offering since last year. Data privacyGoogle has repeatedly denied wanting to run ads in its&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/apple-chooses-googles-gemini-ai-to-power-siri" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">Gemini</a>chatbot, with Demis Hassabis, head of the search giant&#39;s DeepMind AI arm, saying that ads &quot;have to be handled very carefully&quot;.&nbsp;&quot;The most important thing&quot; in AI is &quot;trust in security and privacy, because you want to share potentially your life with that assistant,&quot; he added.&nbsp;OpenAI has sought to reassure users that ChatGPT&#39;s responses will not be modified by the ads, which are shown alongside conversations rather than being integrated into them.&nbsp;It has also promised not to sell user data to advertisers.&nbsp;AI companies are &quot;concerned that selling ads will scare away users,&quot; said Nate Elliott, an analyst with US data firm Emarketer.&nbsp;But &quot;when it&#39;s free, you&#39;re the product. It&#39;s a risk we&#39;re all more or less aware of already,&quot; said Jerome Malzac of AI consultancy Micropole.&nbsp;&quot;We accept it because we find value in it.&quot;&nbsp;If that proves true, advertisers will be delighted to surf the AI wave as it crashes over the world&#39;s internet users.&nbsp;Game changer&quot;It&#39;s going to be a game changer for the entire industry,&quot; said Justin Seibert, head of Direct Online Marketing.&nbsp;&quot;We&#39;re already seeing how high the conversion rates (interactions resulting in a purchase) are for people that are coming in from ChatGPT and the other LLMs (large language models),&quot; he added.&nbsp;AI assistants could account for up to 2% of the online advertising market by 2030, HSBC bank analysts suggested in a report.&nbsp;Many brands are already prioritizing visibility on the new channel, including US supermarket chain Target and software maker Adobe.&nbsp;Beyond buying a spot on users&#39; screens, companies are also pushing for their products to appear in chatbots&#39; organic responses.&nbsp;The practice is known as GEO (Generative Engine Optimization), an evolution of the Search Engine Optimization strategy during the era of Google&#39;s dominance over the web.&nbsp;&quot;We identified 90 rules that can make sure the content you create is valued by AI and spread to the right places,&quot; said Joan Burkovic, head of French GEO startup GetMint.&nbsp;The company already claims 100 clients, including fashion brand Lacoste.&nbsp;Malzac highlighted techniques like including references to scientific papers, adding a &quot;frequently asked questions&quot; section to your website, and posting information that&#39;s structured and regularly updated, Malzac said.&nbsp;&quot;If your brand isn&#39;t referenced (by chatbots), it no longer exists&quot; for some users, he warned.

This picture shows screens displaying the logos of OpenAI and ChatGPT. — (AFP/FILE)

ChatGPT developer OpenAI begins showing ads in chatbot conversations for free and low-cost users to start balancing its hundreds of billions in spending commitments with new revenue sources.

New world for users and brands as ads hit AI chatbots

SAN FRANCISCO: YouTube announced plans on Wednesday to allow its users this year to create AI versions of themselves for video sharing, matching a feature from Sora, the video-creation app from ChatGPT-maker OpenAI.&nbsp;&quot;AI will be a boon to the creatives who are ready to lean in,&quot; CEO Neal Mohan wrote in an annual letter outlining the platform&#39;s priorities for 2026.&nbsp;The Google-owned video platform sees AI as the next transformative technology for content creation, comparing it to earlier innovations like the music synthesizer and Photoshop.&nbsp;More than one million channels used YouTube&#39;s AI creation tools daily in December, according to the company.&nbsp;Mohan said YouTube plans to dramatically expand artificial intelligence tools for its creators this year, including allowing them to produce games from simple text prompts.&nbsp;The ability to generate short videos using your own likeness would follow Sora&#39;s cameo feature, which was launched last year by OpenAI and allows users to insert their likeness and voice into AI-generated videos.&nbsp;Google and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/openai-introducing-ads-to-chatgpt" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">OpenAI</a>&nbsp;are caught in an intense AI rivalry, with the search engine giant pushing out generative AI abilities to products such as Gmail and Maps, as well as promoting its Gemini chatbot, a competitor to ChatGPT.&nbsp;In an email to AFP, Google said it would release more details about the feature soon.&nbsp;In his letter, Mohan insisted that &quot;AI will remain a tool for expression, not a replacement&quot; for human creators.&nbsp;This addressed growing concerns about AI-generated content quality and authenticity as well as fears about the long-term survival of creative industries in the face of the technology.&nbsp;The platform will require creators to disclose altered or synthetic content and plans to give them tools to manage unauthorized use of their likeness in AI-generated videos.&nbsp;Mohan said YouTube is also building systems to combat &quot;AI slop&quot; -- low-quality automated content -- by adapting existing anti-spam and clickbait measures.&nbsp;The video service has been the top streaming platform by watch time in the United States for nearly three years, according to Nielsen data. Its short-form video feature, Shorts, now averages 200 billion daily views.

YouTube plans to let creators generate AI videos using their own likeness, expanding AI tools while requiring disclosure, combating low-quality content, and positioning AI as a creative aid amid rivalry with OpenAI this year globally.

YouTube to match OpenAI with AI likeness feature

SAN FRANCISCO: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman called on world governments Thursday to invest in AI infrastructure, as questions grow about whether the ChatGPT-maker, the world&rsquo;s most valuable private company, can absorb artificial intelligence&rsquo;s massive costs. &ldquo;What we do think might make sense is governments building (and owning) their own AI infrastructure, but then the upside of that should flow to the government as well,&rdquo; Altman wrote in a long post on X, clarifying OpenAI&rsquo;s position amid growing scrutiny of the company&rsquo;s ambitious spending plans. The company behind ChatGPT was facing scrutiny after its chief financial officer Sarah Friar told a business conference Wednesday that the US government could help attract the enormous investment needed for AI computing and infrastructure by guaranteeing loans to pay for the buildout. After fierce criticism, the executive later retracted the statement, saying her point was clumsily explained, which Altman reiterated in his own post. &ldquo;We do not have or want government guarantees for OpenAI datacenters,&rdquo; Altman wrote. &ldquo;We believe that governments should not pick winners or losers, and that taxpayers should not bail out companies that make bad business decisions or otherwise lose in the market,&rdquo; he added. &ldquo;If we screw up and can&rsquo;t fix it, we should fail, and other companies will continue on doing good work.&rdquo; The comments came as OpenAI faces questions about its financial trajectory. OpenAI has become a highly pivotal company, with the AI race launched by the release of ChatGPT driving Wall Street to new records even as doubts grow about the broader health of the American economy. Altman said the company expects to reach over $20 billion in annualized revenue this year, a significant accomplishment for a startup, and is looking at infrastructure spending commitments of approximately $1.4 trillion over the next eight years. This includes a $300 billion partnership with Oracle and a $500 billion Stargate project with Oracle and SoftBank that was announced at the White House in January. He projected that OpenAI revenue will grow to hundreds of billions of dollars by 2030, driven by as-yet-unreleased consumer devices, robotics, and AI-powered scientific discovery. Given the strategic importance of the technology, Altman argued that building a &ldquo;strategic national reserve of computing power&rdquo; makes sense for governments, particularly as massive infrastructure projects take years to complete. He cited severe compute constraints already forcing OpenAI and competitors to limit availability of their products and delay new features, warning that the risk of insufficient computing power outweighs the risk of overbuilding.

Sam Altman urges governments to build and own AI computing infrastructure, saying it is essential to meet rising demand. He clarifies the company is not seeking government guarantees, despite growing concerns over AI development costs.

OpenAI boss calls on governments to build AI infrastructure

WASHINGTON: ChatGPT-maker OpenAI signed a $38 billion deal Monday with Amazon&#39;s AWS cloud computing arm, as the artificial intelligence company continues on a major partnership spree that has also included Oracle, Broadcom, AMD and chip-making juggernaut Nvidia.&nbsp;Under the seven-year agreement, OpenAI, which is partly owned by AWS&#39;s archrival Microsoft, will gain access to computing resources including hundreds of thousands of state-of-the-art Nvidia GPUs, the crucial component of the generative artificial intelligence revolution.&nbsp;The deal, which will grow over its multi-year term, will also give access to tens of millions of more conventional CPUs that will be used for the everyday deployment of so-called agentic AI.&nbsp;&quot;Scaling frontier AI requires massive, reliable compute,&quot; said OpenAI co-founder and CEO Sam Altman in a joint statement. &quot;Our partnership with AWS strengthens the broad compute ecosystem that will power this next era and bring advanced AI to everyone.&quot;&nbsp;OpenAI will immediately begin utilizing AWS computing, with all capacity targeted to be used before the end of 2026, and the ability to expand further in the coming years.&nbsp;By some estimates, OpenAI has inked approximately $1 trillion worth of infrastructure deals in 2025, including a $300 billion Oracle deal and a $500 billion Stargate project with Oracle and SoftBank.&nbsp;The massive infrastructure spending comes as revenues in 2025 are expected to be in the tens of billions this year, a very high figure for a startup, but far from the amount needed to recoup the costs of computing needed to power OpenAI&#39;s powerful chatbots.&nbsp;The deal was the first one since OpenAI formalized its new structure, in which the company has a freer hand to move away from its non-profit origins and deliver profits for its investors.&nbsp;The partnership with AWS builds on existing collaboration between the companies, with OpenAI&#39;s more open-source models already available on Amazon servers.

OpenAI signed a $38 billion, seven-year deal with AWS, gaining access to Nvidia GPUs and CPUs to scale AI. The partnership expands OpenAI’s infrastructure, supporting advanced AI deployment amid record multi-billion-dollar tech deals in 2025.

OpenAI signs $38 bn infrastructure deal with cloud giant AWS

Web Desk

ISLAMABAD: At least 1.2 million users on ChatGPT talk about &ldquo;suicide plan&rdquo; on the platform, its company OpenAI said this week. OpenAI has shared new data showing how often its chatbot, ChatGPT, is used in moments of deep distress. In their latest blogpost, it says that every week, about 0.15% of its users show &ldquo;explicit indicators of potential suicidal planning or intent.&rdquo; With roughly 800 million users each week, that translates into 1.2 million people talking to ChatGPT about suicide. The company also found that another 0.07 percent, about 560,000 people, show early signs of mental health emergencies like psychosis or mania. OpenAI claims that these numbers are small percentages but when considering its huge userbase, the numbers are concerning.&nbsp; Earlier this year, Arab News reported that Pakistan ranked among the top 20 countries for ChatGPT traffic, with thousands using it daily &ldquo;to vent feelings, manage anxiety, and seek late-night reassurance when friends aren&rsquo;t available.&rdquo;&nbsp; OpenAI says &ldquo;these are only estimates.&rdquo; Detecting emotional distress through text is complex and can easily be misread. But the company says it is working with doctors and psychologists to make ChatGPT more sensitive in how it responds. To improve safety, OpenAI partnered with more than 170 mental health experts worldwide.&nbsp; &ldquo;We worked with more than 170 mental health experts to help ChatGPT more reliably recognize signs of distress, respond with care, and guide people toward real-world support&ndash;reducing responses that fall short of our desired behavior by 65-80%.&rdquo; The report said. The team trained ChatGPT to recognise warning signs, provide gentle and supportive responses, and guide users toward local helplines. The company says unsafe or unhelpful replies have dropped by 65 to 80 percent after these updates. The blog also highlights a new risk: people becoming emotionally dependent on the AI itself. Some users talk to ChatGPT for comfort, spending long hours chatting when they should reach real people. OpenAI now encourages users to take breaks and seek human support when needed. The company insists ChatGPT is not a therapist. It can provide information and empathy, but it cannot replace professional care. Still, the data shows that people in crisis often reach out to what feels most accessible: an AI that listens without judgment. &ldquo;We believe ChatGPT can provide a supportive space for people to process what they&rsquo;re feeling, and guide them to reach out to friends, family, or a mental health professional when appropriate.&quot;

OpenAI revealed that about 1.2 million ChatGPT users weekly discuss suicide, with hundreds of thousands showing other mental health distress. The company is training its AI to detect emotional crises and direct users toward professional support

Over million users talk about suicide weekly to ChatGPT: Open AI

OpenAI said Tuesday it is introducing its own web browser, Atlas, putting the ChatGPT maker in direct competition with Google as more internet users rely on artificial intelligence to answer their questions.&nbsp;Making itself a gateway to online searches could allow OpenAI, the world&#39;s most valuable startup, to pull in more internet traffic and the revenue made from digital advertising.&nbsp;OpenAI has said ChatGPT already has more than 800 million users, but many of them get it for free. The San Francisco-based company is losing more money than it makes and has been looking for ways to turn a profit.&nbsp;OpenAI said Atlas launches Tuesday on Apple laptops and will later come to Microsoft&rsquo;s Windows, Apple&rsquo;s iOS phone operating system and Google&rsquo;s Android phone system.&nbsp;OpenAI CEO Sam Altman called it a &ldquo;rare, once-a-decade opportunity to rethink what a browser can be about and how to use one.&rdquo;&nbsp;OpenAI&rsquo;s browser is coming out just a few months after one of its executives testified that the company would be interested in buying Google&rsquo;s industry-leading Chrome browser if a federal judge had required it to be sold to prevent the abuses that resulted in Google&rsquo;s ubiquitous search engine being declared an illegal monopoly.&nbsp;But U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta last month issued a decision that rejected the Chrome sale sought by the U.S. Justice Department in the monopoly case, partly because he believed advances in the AI industry already are reshaping the competitive landscape.&nbsp;OpenAI&rsquo;s browser will face a daunting challenge against Chrome, which has amassed about 3 billion worldwide users and has been adding some AI features from Google&rsquo;s Gemini technology.&nbsp;Chrome&rsquo;s immense success could provide a blueprint for OpenAI as it enters the browser market. When Google released Chrome in 2008, Microsoft&rsquo;s Internet Explorer was so dominant that few observers believed a new browser could mount a formidable threat.&nbsp;But Chrome quickly won over legions of admirers by loading webpages more quickly than Internet Explorer while offering other advantages that enabled it to upend the market. Microsoft ended up abandoning Explorer and introducing its Edge browser, which operates similarly to Chrome.&nbsp;Perplexity, another smaller AI startup, rolled out its own Comet browser earlier this year. It also expressed interest in buying Chrome and eventually submitted an unsolicited $34.5 billion offer for the browser that hit a dead end when Mehta decided against a Google breakup.&nbsp;A premium feature of the ChatGPT Atlas browser is an &ldquo;agent mode&rdquo; that accesses the laptop and effectively clicks around the internet on the person&rsquo;s behalf, armed with what it has learned from users&rsquo; browser history and what they are seeking to learn, and explaining its process as it searches.&nbsp;&ldquo;It&rsquo;s using the internet for you,&rdquo; Altman said.

OpenAI is introducing its own web browser, Atlas, putting the ChatGPT maker in direct competition with Google 

OpenAI launches web browser to compete with Google Chrome

SAN FRANCISCO: OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, announced Monday it is teaming up with chip giant Broadcom to design and build its own specialized computer processors for artificial intelligence.&nbsp;The partnership was the latest in a series of recent announcements by OpenAI as it seeks to strengthen its position as the preeminent company of the generative AI revolution that began with the release of ChatGPT in November 2022.&nbsp;In the past few weeks, under the leadership of CEO Sam Altman, OpenAI has signed huge investments in data centers and AI chips with US companies Nvidia and AMD, as well as with South Korea&#39;s Samsung and SK Hynix.&nbsp;The partnerships come even as there are no real signs that the AI business is close to breaking even, despite its strong growth.&nbsp;The deals to build out AI&#39;s immense infrastructure needs also threaten further stress on electricity providers, with AI data centers demanding significant power and resources to deliver the computing necessary for the expected usage of the technology.&nbsp;The financial terms of the deal were not part of the announcements and remain unclear for many of the recent deals, drawing some skepticism from observers who worry the AI frenzy may have created a financial bubble, posing a risk to investors.&nbsp;By designing its own chips rather than relying solely on off-the-shelf processors, OpenAI says it can build hardware specifically tailored to how its AI models work, potentially making them faster and more powerful.&nbsp;&quot;Partnering with Broadcom is a critical step in building the infrastructure needed to unlock AI&#39;s potential and deliver real benefits for people and businesses,&quot; said Altman, OpenAI&#39;s co-founder and chief executive.&nbsp;The custom processors will be installed in data centers operated by OpenAI and its partners to keep up with soaring worldwide demand for AI services.&nbsp;OpenAI has grown rapidly to more than 800 million people using its services weekly since its 2022 launch.&nbsp;Broadcom, which will manufacture and help develop the chips, called the collaboration &quot;a pivotal moment&quot; in AI development.

OpenAI is partnering with Broadcom to develop custom AI chips, aiming to boost performance and reduce reliance on standard processors. This move supports growing AI demands despite financial concerns and energy challenges.

OpenAI announces Broadcom partnership to build AI chips

Semiconductor maker AMD will supply its chips to ChatGPT maker OpenAI as part of an agreement to team up on building artificial intelligence infrastructure, the companies said Monday. According to a joint statement announcing the deal, AMD will provide OpenAI with the latest version of its high performance graphics chips expected to debut next year. It calls for supplying 6 gigawatts of computing power for OpenAI&rsquo;s &ldquo;next generation&rdquo; AI infrastructure, with the first gigawatt coming online in the second half of 2026. AMD also issued OpenAI with a warrant allowing the AI company to buy up to 160 million shares of AMD&rsquo;s common stock, which amounts to about 10% of company. The warrant will vest based on two milestones tied to the amount of computing power deployed. &ldquo;This partnership is a major step in building the compute capacity needed to realize AI&rsquo;s full potential,&rdquo; OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, said in a news release. &ldquo;AMD&rsquo;s leadership in high-performance chips will enable us to accelerate progress and bring the benefits of advanced AI to everyone faster.&rdquo; The agreement is a boost for Santa Clara, Calif.-based AMD, which has been left behind by rival Nvidia. The AI boom has fuelled demand for Nvidia&#39;s graphics processing chips, sending its shares soaring and making it the world&#39;s most valuable company.

Business

AMD will supply high-performance chips to OpenAI under a new partnership to build next-generation AI infrastructure, providing 6 gigawatts of computing power by 2026. OpenAI also received rights to purchase up to 10% of AMD shares.

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