OpenAI partnered with Walmart to add shopping to ChatGPT, Sam Altman said the app will allow erotic content for verified adults starting in December, and Andrej Karpathy released NanoChat, an 8,000-line ChatGPT clone built for about $100. Palmer Luckey's defense firm also unveiled EagleEye, an AI helmet that overlays drone feeds and sensor data to highlight threats for soldiers.
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OpenAI finally added this massive retail giant into ChatGPT, Sam Altman just made a heated announcement, you can now build a full ChatGPT clone for $100, and Palmer Luckey unveiled an AI helmet built for war. Here's today's top AI news so you don't fall behind. Number 1: OpenAI just partnered with Walmart, turning ChatGPT into a full shopping assistant. You can now search, shop, and check out directly inside the app using Walmart's new instant checkout feature. Bloomberg says it's part of Walmart's plan to challenge Amazon by By meeting customers inside the platforms they already use. This is a massive shift. ChatGPT isn't just a chatbot anymore; it's a retail engine. But right after that announcement, things got heated. Sam Altman confirmed that OpenAI will start allowing erotic content for verified adult users starting in December. He said ChatGPT was made too restrictive early on to protect mental health, but that new safeguards now make it safer to treat adults like adults. The update will also let users bring back more human-like personalities that use emojis, tell jokes, And even act like friends. Number 2: Andrej Karpathy, one of OpenAI's founders, just dropped NanoChat, a full ChatGPT clone you can build yourself for about $100. It's an 8,000-line open-source project that covers everything from pre-training and fine-tuning to reinforcement learning and a full web UI. Andrej says the goal is to make AI less magical and more understandable. If you want access to this, just comment the word nano and we'll send it to you. Number 3: Imagine a helmet that sees your enemies better than they see you. That's what Palmer Luckey's company Anduril just unveiled with EagleEye, an AI-powered combat helmet that brings mission command directly to the soldier's field of view. It fuses live drone feeds, maps, and sensor data into one visual layer, showing where allies and targets are in real time. It can even highlight threats automatically, letting soldiers act faster and smarter on the battlefield.
