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OpenAI Shifts to Offline Training Amid Risks; New AI Developments Unveiled

OpenAI has announced it will no longer train its AI models using live internet data due to security concerns. Meanwhile, new AI products and innovations continue to emerge from various tech companies.

By the Toolstash team · Updated

1
TechCrunch

OpenAI says it will no longer train its AI models on the live internet, citing “significant risks”

OpenAI's decision to stop training on live internet data reflects growing concerns over security risks.

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TechCrunch

Hottest toy for Christmas? Nvidia CEO plays with adorable Microduck robots, 20,000 sell

Nvidia's Microduck robots have become a holiday sensation, selling 20,000 units due to their interactive features.

3
The Verge

OpenAI now trains its frontier AI models with no internet access

OpenAI's new offline training environment aims to mitigate risks from hacking incidents while still utilizing cached web content.

4
Hacker News

Show HN: Corgi, a helpful {agent, terminal} multiplexer

The Corgi agent multiplexer offers an ergonomic way to manage multiple AI agents, enhancing user experience.

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The Verge

Jack Dorsey’s Block made an AI model that talks to you like an awkward new friend

Block's Dessa AI model aims to mimic human conversation, showcasing the challenges of creating relatable AI.

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TechCrunch

From Toast to Bessemer: Who founders will hear from at TechCrunch Founder Summit 2026

The TechCrunch Founder Summit 2026 will focus on essential startup skills beyond just fundraising and AI.

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The Verge

The iPhone Duo should have been an iPad

The iPhone Duo review highlights the complexities of evaluating innovative smartphone concepts in a competitive market.

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OpenAI

Rapidly scaling online storage to serve over 1 billion ChatGPT users (Part II)

OpenAI's scaling of online storage for ChatGPT aims to improve performance and accommodate over 1 billion users.

9
Hacker News

Kimi K3.1 Pro and K3.1 Pro Highspeed

The Kimi K3.1 Pro models are part of the latest advancements in open-source AI technology.

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The Verge

Now Google says it might use your Gmail and Google Photos data to target ads

Google's updated privacy policy raises concerns about the use of personal data for targeted advertising in AI features.