by Verge Staff on (#6S2VQ)
Photo: Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge A collection of fun, affordable, and unique gifts fit for everyone on your list. Read the full story at The Verge.
| Link | https://www.theverge.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theverge.com/rss/index.xml |
| Updated | 2026-08-06 01:33 |
|
by Quentyn Kennemer on (#6T479)
The XM4 are over four years old, but they still sound great for the money. | Photo by Chris Welch / The Verge A couple of months ago, we saw the Sony WH-1000XM4 drop to $129.99, which was an absolute steal for the last-gen noise-canceling headphones. That deal predictably sold out in a heartbeat, and there's no telling whether we'll see it that low again, but Amazon is selling them in black for $178.20 (about $170 off), which would be an all-time low if not for said outlier. You can also pick them up in blue and white for $198 right now, though that price is frequently available these days.The newer Sony WH-1000XM5 have leapfrogged the heap as the best noise-canceling headphones for most people in our book, but the XM4 remain a great pair of headphones if you're looking to save some money. They feature phenomenal audio quality and noise cancellation, which keeps them in the big leagues occupied by newer sets. They also have nice quality-of-life features, including a foldable design and multipoint Bluetooth support, the latter of which allows you to connect them to two devices simultaneously. The XM5's improved microphones make them the better buy if you frequently take calls while using your headphones, but not so much that we would dissuade you from saving more than $100 by going for the older pair.Read our Sony WH-1000XM4 review.More Monday deals and discounts
|
|
by Umar Shakir on (#6T47A)
Illustration by Hugo Herrera / The Verge The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is suing Walmart and payroll service provider Branch Messenger for alleged illegal payment practices for gig workers.The bureau says Walmart was opening direct deposit accounts using Spark delivery drivers' social security numbers without their consent. The accounts also can come with intense fees that, according to the complaint, would add either 2 percent or $2.99 per transaction, whichever is higher. It also says Walmart repeatedly promised to provide drivers with same-day payments through the platform starting in July 2021 but never delivered on that.
|
|
by David Pierce on (#6T44K)
Patrick Mahomes is playing on Christmas. Netflix better not screw it up. | Photo by Jason Miller / Getty Images It hasn't always gone well for Netflix. Remember the Love Is Blind reunion or the laggy Paul / Tyson fight? But Netflix is betting big that live still matters, even in the on-demand world it helped create. Read the full story at The Verge.
|
|
by Wes Davis on (#6T41J)
Michael Kratsios appearing at the Web Summit in 2019. | Photo by Rita Franca/NurPhoto via Getty Images In a pair of Truth Social posts on Sunday, Donald Trump announced a set of picks for his administration's tech policy team that will report to David Sacks, Trump's AI and crypto czar." The picks include Michael Kratsios, who will lead the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) if confirmed by the Senate.Kratsios, who served in Trump's first term as the White House chief technology officer, also briefly held an acting undersecretary role at the Department of Defense near the end of the term. He later became a managing director at Scale AI and has been helping lead Trump's tech policy transition team.The President-elect also picked his former deputy CTO, Dr. Lynne Parker, as Executive Director of the Presidential Council of Advisors for Science and Technology. Directing the Presidential Council of Advisers for Digital Assets (AKA the Crypto Council") will be former college football player and unsuccessful Republican congressional candidate Bo Hines. Advising Trump on AI policy as part of the OSTP will be Sriram Krishnan, who has extensive Silicon Valley experience, with roles at Andreessen Horowitz, X, Meta, and Snap.Sacks is close with Elon Musk, who Trump has charged with gutting the US government as part of the not-yet-established Department of Government Efficiency - and who recently helped send Congress into chaos by posting relentlessly to stop a US spending bill.
|
|
by Peter Nelson on (#6T3ZM)
A hybrid supercar that can run on electricity alone, while still delivering that twin-turbo 3.0-liter V6 experience Read the full story at The Verge.
|
|
by Jess Weatherbed on (#6T3ZN)
Photo by PHILIP FONG/AFP via Getty Images Honda and Nissan have announced plans to merge as the Japanese automakers struggle with competition from rival brands in the electric vehicle market. The two companies confirmed on Monday that they had signed a memorandum of understanding that would create the third largest car maker by sales, behind Toyota and Volkswagen.Nissan alliance member Mitsubishi Motors is also in talks with Honda and Nissan to join the integration, with a decision expected by the end of January. Based on the market capital of all three companies, a finalized merger could result in an entity worth more than 50 billion dollars. Honda will initially lead the management of the merged company according to Honda president, Toshihiro Mibe, with the aim to complete a formal merger agreement by June and finalize the deal by August 2026.Creation of new mobility value by bringing together the resources including knowledge, talents, and technologies that Honda and Nissan have been developing over the long years is essential to overcome challenging environmental shifts that the auto industry is facing," Mibe said in a statement.The proposed merger was initially teased last week, and aims to establish a joint holding company to tackle growing global competition from brands like Tesla and China's BYD in the EV market. The deal would also help to rescue the struggling Nissan, which saw its net earnings in mid-2024 fall by more than 90 percent year over year, and announced plans in November to lay off thousands of workers.If realized, I believe that by uniting the strengths of both companies, we can deliver unparalleled value to customers worldwide who appreciate our respective brands," said Nissan CEO Makoto Uchida. Together, we can create a unique way for them to enjoy cars that neither company could achieve alone."Ex-Nissan boss Carlos Ghosn told Bloomberg on Friday that the merger is a desperate move" by Nissan, and that it's not a pragmatic deal because frankly, the synergies between the two companies are difficult to find." The company has been in turmoil since Ghosn was arrested by Japanese authorities in 2018 over charges of financial misconduct.
|
|
by Jess Weatherbed on (#6T3Y1)
The Verge X has substantially raised the price of its top-tier user subscription in multiple regions to help bolster the platform's creator payouts. The increase for Premium Plus came into effect on December 21st according to X, raising prices in the US from $16 per month to $22, or from $168 to $229 for annual subscriptions.Many European countries like France, Germany, and Spain are impacted by a similar increase, taking monthly prices from 16 to 21. Monthly subscribers in Canada (currently paying $20), Australia ($26) and the UK (16) will also see pricing increased to $26, $35, and 17 respectively. The higher pricing is immediately applicable to new subscribers, with existing users grandfathered into their current rates until January 20th. X's basic subscription tier remains unaffected.The pricing changes for US subscribers are the highest increase introduced since Elon Musk purchased the social media platform in 2022. X gave several reasons to justify the price hike, citing that Premium Plus is now completely ad-free - which it described as a significant enhancement" to the current user experience.X also references changes made to the X revenue sharing program in October, saying that subscriptions now more directly fuels" creator payouts to reward content quality and engagement rather than ad views alone." Premium Plus subscribers will additionally receive priority user support, access to additional features like X's Radar trend monitoring tool, and higher limits on the platform's Grok AI models.
|
|
by Wes Davis on (#6T3M2)
Image: Canoo Days after furloughing dozens of its employees without pay, EV startup Canoo told the remainder of its staff they will be on a mandatory unpaid break" through at least the end of the year, TechCrunch reported Friday. A company email seen by the outlet said employees would be locked out of Canoo's systems by the end of Friday, with their benefits continuing through the end of this month.The report follows Canoo's announcement last week that it was idling its Oklahoma factories and furloughing employees while it worked to finalize securing the capital necessary to move forward with its operations." As TechCrunch notes, the company reported that it had only about $700,000 left in the bank last month.Also on Friday, the company announced a 1-for-20 reverse stock split, effective December 24th. Canoo says the consolidation aims to keep its stock listed on the Nasdaq exchange and attract a broader group of institutional and retail investors."Canoo was founded in 2017 to sell electric vans and trucks to adventure-seeking customers but has mostly only ever made vehicles for the US government. As The Verge's Andrew Hawkins wrote last year, analysts have warned of its risk of insolvency as it's teetered on the edge of running out of cash since 2022. Canoo has lost a steady stream of executives since then, including all of its founders and, more recently, its CFO and general counsel.
|
|
by David Pierce on (#6T3G0)
Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 65, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you're new here, welcome, get ready to take up all your phone's storage space, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.)This is the last Installer of the year! I'm taking a couple of weeks off for the holidays, and I hope you're getting some relaxation in too. Thank you so much to everyone who has subscribed to this newsletter, emailed me your recommendations, told me I'm a lunatic about to-do lists, and generally been part of the Installerverse this year. Making this newsletter is so much fun, and I'm so thrilled to get to do it with you. Bigger and better next year!This week, I've been reading about Spotify's ghost artists and Formula 1 and Mufasa and the deeply silly New York Jets, watching Hot Frosty (you can judge me, it's fine) and re-watching 30 Rock, beating Balatro for the very first time, and trying to convince my toddler that it's actually not fun and cool and great to wake up at 4am every day.I also have for you a nifty new smart home controller, a new app for the future of social networks, the next Sonic movie, and much more. Plus,... Read the full story at The Verge.
|
|
by Wes Davis on (#6T384)
Illustration: The Verge In the latest version of the Files by Google app, summoning Gemini while looking at a PDF gives you the option to ask about the file, writes Android Police. You'll need to be a Gemini Advanced subscriber to use the feature though, according to Mishaal Rahman, who reported on Friday that it had started rolling out.If you have the feature, when you summon Gemini while looking at a PDF in the Files app, you'll see an Ask about this PDF" button appear. Tapping that lets you ask questions about the file, the same way you might ask ChatGPT about a PDF. Google first announced this screen-aware feature during its I/O developer conference in May.Rahman posted a screenshot of what it looks like in action:Other context-aware Gemini features include the ability to ask about web pages and YouTube videos. For apps or file types without Gemini's context-aware support, the assistant instead offers to answer questions about your screen, using a screenshot it takes when you tap Ask about this screen."
|
|
by Emma Roth on (#6T331)
A screenshot from TCL's The Audition. | Screenshot: TCLtv Plus Earlier this year, TCL released a trailer for Next Stop Paris - an AI-animated short film that seems like a Lifetime movie on steroids. The trailer had all the hallmarks of AI: characters that don't move their mouths when they talk, lifeless expressions, and weird animation that makes it look like scenes are constantly vibrating.I thought this might be the extent of TCL's experimentation with AI films, given the healthy dose of criticism it received online. But boy, was I wrong. TCL debuted five new AI-generated short films that are also destined for its TCLtv Plus free streaming platform, and after the Next Stop Paris debacle, I just had to see what else it cooked up.Though the new films do look a little better than Next Stop Paris, they serve as yet another reminder that AI-generated videos aren't quite there yet, something we've seen with many of the video generation tools cropping up, like OpenAI's Sora. But in TCL's case, it's not just the AI that makes these films bad.Here are all five of them, ranked from tolerable (5) to I wish I could unsee this" (1).5. Sun DayThis futuristic short film basically has the same concept as Ray Bradbury's short story All Summer in... Read the full story at The Verge.
|
|
by Jay Peters on (#6T2X7)
Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge NSO Group, the organization behind the Pegasus spyware, has been found liable in a lawsuit brought by Meta's WhatsApp over attacks on about 1,400 devices, as reported by The Record.WhatsApp originally filed the suit in 2019, and investigations have found that Pegasus has been used to hack phones belonging to groups like activists, journalists, and government officials.NSO Group is liable for charges of violation of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, violation of the California Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act, and breach of contract, according to today's ruling. A trial will now move forward only on the issue of damages." The spyware maker has argued that it isn't liable because Pegasus was operated by clients investigating crimes and cases of national security but the judge rejected those arguments, which could establish a precedent for other companies in the same business.This ruling is a huge win for privacy," Will Cathcart, the head of WhatsApp, says in a Threads post. We spent five years presenting our case because we firmly believe that spyware companies could not hide behind immunity or avoid accountability for their unlawful actions. Surveillance companies should be on notice that illegal spying will not be tolerated."NSO Group didn't immediately reply to a request for comment.
|
|
by Emma Roth on (#6T2WF)
Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge A federal jury in Delaware determined on Friday that Qualcomm didn't breach its agreement with Arm through its 2021 acquisition of Nuvia, a startup founded by three former Apple engineers. As reported earlier by Bloomberg and Reuters, the decision stems from a two-year-long legal battle that accused Qualcomm of misusing the chip designs Arm licensed to Nuvia before its acquisition.Despite delivering a win for Qualcomm, the jury couldn't determine whether Nuvia breached its agreement with Arm, meaning the case can be tried again. I don't think either side had a clear victory or would have had a clear victory if this case is tried again," US District Court Judge Maryellen Noreika said, according to Reuters.Qualcomm bought Nuvia for $1.4 billion to bolster the company's lineup of next-generation chips, like the Snapdragon X chips inside current Copilot Plus laptops. Still, testimony during the trial revealed that Qualcomm's internal documents also showed the company projected it could save as much as $1.4 billion every year on payments to Arm. Split decision In 2022, Arm ignited a legal battle after Qualcomm continued to pay its existing royalty fees to Arm, which were allegedly much lower than what Nuvia was paying. After the two failed to come to an agreement, Arm argued the designs licensed to Nuvia were no longer valid, and that Qualcomm should destroy the technology created with them.During an interview on Decoder this week, Arm CEO Rene Haas couldn't share much about the trial, but said, The principles as to why we filed the claim are unchanged."The jury ultimately sided with Qualcomm after viewing Arm's internal documents that estimate Arm could've lost $50 million in revenue as a result of Nuvia's acquisition, according to Reuters. This week, Nuvia co-founder Gerard Williams also testified that the startup only used one percent or less" of Arm technology in its finished technology, Reuters reported.The jury has vindicated Qualcomm's right to innovate and affirmed that all the Qualcomm products at issue in the case are protected by Qualcomm's contract with ARM," Ann Chaplin, Qualcomm's general counsel and corporate secretary, said in an emailed statement to The Verge. We will continue to develop performance-leading, world class products that benefit consumers worldwide, with our incredible Oryon ARM-compliant custom CPUs."The Verge reached out to Arm with a request for comment but didn't immediately hear back.
|
|
by Alex Heath on (#6T2SG)
Naveen Rao, VP of AI at Databricks. | Naveen Rao / The Verge For my last issue of the year, I'm focusing on the AI talent war, which is a theme I've been covering since this newsletter launched almost two years ago. And keep reading for the latest from inside Google and Meta this week.But first, I need your questions for a mailbag issue I'm planning for my first issue of 2025. You can submit questions via this form or leave them in the comments.It's like looking for LeBron James"This week, Databricks announced the largest known funding round for any private tech company in history. The AI enterprise firm is in the final stretch of raising $10 billion, almost all of which is going to go to buying back vested employee stock.How companies approach compensation is often undercovered in the tech industry, even though the strategies play a crucial role in determining which company gets ahead faster. Nowhere is this dynamic as intense as the war for AI talent, as I've covered before.To better understand what's driving the state of play going into 2025, this week I spoke with Naveen Rao, VP of AI at Databricks. Rao is one of my favorite people to talk to about the AI industry. He's deeply technical but also business-minded, having... Read the full story at The Verge.
|
|
by Andrew Liszewski on (#6T2PG)
Sanwa Supply's new USB-C cable's design solves a common point of cable failure. | Image: Sanwa Supply Japanese accessory maker Sanwa Supply has released a new 240W USB-C cable with a flexible design that could help prevent damage, as spotted by Tom's Hardware. The USB-C connectors on either end of the cable can rotate 360 degrees and bend from side-to-side up to 180 degrees, reducing strain on ports and minimizing bending that could eventually cause wires inside to break.The company sells a lot of its peripherals through Amazon in the US and Japan, but the new flexible USB-C cable doesn't appear to be available there yet. For the time being you'll need to try to import it from Sanwa Supply's own online store where it's available in two lengths: one meter for 2,580 (around $16.53) or 1.8 meters for 2,780 (around $17.80). Image: Sanwa Supply The flexible cable can potentially be used in places where other USB-C cable won't fit. Although there are still very few devices that can actually charge at 240W speeds, Sanwa's new cable could help future-proof your charging kit. However, data transfers with the cable are limited to USB 2.0 speeds and will max out at 480mbps. That's much slower than the 40Gbps transfer speeds offered by other 240W USB-C cables.It's not an ideal solution for those frequently copying mountains of data, but if you've got USB ports located in tight spots, or want more freedom of movement when using your smartphone while it's plugged in, this could be a solution.
|
|
by Emma Roth on (#6T2PH)
Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge YouTube is taking a tougher stance on clickbait, saying it will remove content with titles or thumbnails that promise viewers something that the video doesn't deliver," as spotted earlier by TechCrunch. This change will slowly" roll out in India first, according to YouTube's blog post, but will expand to more countries" in the coming months," YouTube spokesperson Jack Malon says in a statement to The Verge.YouTube says the policy will combat egregious" clickbait that misleads viewers, with a particular focus on videos related to breaking news" or current events." The company's examples of egregious clickbait include a video with the title the president resigned!" that doesn't actually address a resignation or a top political news" thumbnail attached to a video with no news content.As the policy rolls out in India, YouTube will remove content that violates the rules without giving a strike to creators, at least at first. And as we continue to educate creators, our enforcement efforts will prioritize new video uploads moving forward," YouTube says.
|
|
by Kylie Robison on (#6T2PJ)
Image: Alex Parkin / The Verge For the last day of ship-mas, OpenAI previewed a new set of frontier reasoning" models dubbed o3 and o3-mini. The Verge first reported that a new reasoning model would be coming during this event.The company isn't releasing these models today (and admits final results may evolve with more post-training). However, OpenAI is accepting applications from the research community to test these systems ahead of public release (which it has yet to set a date for). OpenAI launched o1 (codenamed Strawberry) in September and is jumping straight to o3, skipping o2 to avoid confusion (or trademark conflicts) with the British telecom company called O2.The term reasoning has become a common buzzword in the AI industry lately, but it basically means the machine breaks down instructions into smaller tasks that can produce stronger outcomes. These models often show the work for how it got to an answer, rather than just giving a final answer without explanation.According to the company, o3 surpasses previous performance records across the board. It beats its predecessor in coding tests (called SWE-Bench Verified) by 22.8 percent and outscores OpenAI's Chief Scientist in competitive programming. The model nearly aced one of the hardest math competitions (called AIME 2024), missing one question, and achieved 87.7 percent on a benchmark for expert-level science problems (called GPQA Diamond). On the toughest math and reasoning challenges that usually stump AI, o3 solved 25.2 percent of problems (where no other model exceeds 2 percent). OpenAI OpenAI claims o3 performs better than its other reasoning models in coding benchmarks. The company also announced new research on deliberative alignment, which requires the AI model to process safety decisions step-by-step. So, instead of just giving yes/no rules to the AI model, this paradigm requires it to actively reason about whether a user's request fits OpenAI's safety policies. The company claims that when it tested this on o1, it was much better at following safety guidelines than previous models, including GPT-4.
|
|
by Emma Roth on (#6T2PM)
Image: Cath Virginia / The Verge; Getty Images The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has filed a lawsuit against Zelle and three banks that own it - Wells Fargo, Bank of America, and JPMorgan Chase - claiming they failed to protect consumers from widespread fraud." Zelle is a payment network designed to compete with payment platforms like Venmo and Cash App, but the CFPB says the banks rushed" it to market, enabling fraud that's cost consumers more than $870 million since it launched in 2017.The lawsuit cites Zelle's designs and features, including a limited" identity verification process that involves assigning a token" to a user's email address or mobile phone number that they can use to verify their account with a one-time passcode. This setup makes it easier for scammers to take over accounts, as well as hide their own identities or pretend to be other institutions, the CFPB alleges. CFPB complaint Some of the problems the CFPB cites in Zelle's design. One of the most common Zelle scams involves bad actors impersonating a financial institution or a federal agency, who then trick customers into sending them money. After facing pressure from the CFPB, the banks backing Zelle started issuing refunds to victims of this type of scam last year. This latest lawsuit follows other CFPB actions to tighten regulation around digital wallet apps and payment networks.The CFPB accuses Zelle and the banking trio of failing to track and quickly stop criminals on the platform, as they allegedly didn't relay information about known fraudulent transactions with other institutions in the payment network. It also alleges Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, and Wells Fargo didn't properly address the risk of fraud despite the hundreds of thousands" of complaints they received.Zelle pushed back on the lawsuit in a statement published on Friday. The CFPB's attacks on Zelle are legally and factually flawed, and the timing of this lawsuit appears to be driven by political factors unrelated to Zelle," Zelle spokesperson Jane Khodos said. The CFPB's misguided attacks will embolden criminals, cost consumers more in fees, stifle small businesses and make it harder for thousands of community banks and credit unions to compete."The CFPB is asking the court to stop Zelle's parent company, Early Warning Services, and the banks from violating consumer protection laws, and compensate users, among other penalties.
|
|
by Victoria Song on (#6T2M7)
The iPhone 14 and 14 Plus lack USB-C ports. | Photo by Allison Johnson / The Verge Starting December 28th, all new phones sold in the European Union must have USB-C. And while that deadline is still about a week away, Apple has begun pulling the iPhone SE, iPhone 14, and iPhone 14 Plus - the last models with Apple's proprietary lightning port - from its Swiss online store.The removal was first spotted by MacRumors, based on a report earlier this month from French publication iGeneration. The Verge has since confirmed that the Swiss online Apple Store will state that any configuration of the iPhone SE, iPhone 14, and iPhone 14 Plus is currently unavailable" if you try to put it in your cart. However, other online Apple Stores in EU countries, such as France and Spain, currently still have the phones in stock. Screenshot: Apple The Swiss online Apple Store says the iPhone 14 is currently unavailable. Given the December 28th deadline, Apple's other EU stores will soon follow suit. That said, it's unclear why Apple decided to pull stock from Switzerland a week early or if it will do the same with other countries. We've reached out to Apple for comment, but did not immediately receive a response.The EU regulation is also why Apple finally switched over the USB-C for the iPhone 15 in 2023. As for the iPhone SE, a fourth-gen model is rumored for early 2025 with USB-C and other upgrades like an OLED display.
|
|
by Owen Grove on (#6T2H2)
Image: Alex Parkin/ The Verge We started making this video with one question in mind: What makes iPhone repair so difficult?" And immediately the answer was: a lot.I've never repaired a phone before, so I was particularly nervous that the first one I was opening was an iPhone. This wasn't just because I didn't want to destroy a phone with a mistake but also because I was somewhat familiar with Apple's reputation with repairability. However, I wanted to test out a new repair feature Apple introduced recently with iOS 18 called repair assistant" to see if it fixes a years-long practice of Apple's that makes iPhones incredibly difficult to repair.Before iOS 18, replacing components of an iPhone like the display or battery without going through Apple's repair channels would reduce the functionality of the device because iPhones are programmed to recognize when parts are swapped out. This is because of a design choice called parts pairing."Apple uses parts pairing to assign serial numbers to parts inside a device and tie those parts to the logic board. This means you can't replace any of these parts on your own or at a repair shop without having a way to pair a new part's serial number to the device. If a... Read the full story at The Verge.
|
|
by Nick Statt on (#6T2H5)
Photo illustration: The Verge Our end-of-year special, featuring guest Nilay Patel. Read the full story at The Verge.
|
|
by Andrew Webster on (#6T2H7)
Photo By Joaquin Corchero/Europa Press via Getty Images Netflix's push into live sports has snagged another major event. Today the streamer announced that it has acquired US streaming rights for the FIFA Women's World Cup in both 2027 and 2031. FIFA is calling the deal a landmark announcement for women's football."The 2027 edition of the tournament will take place in Brazil, while the following World Cup doesn't yet have a host nation. The Netflix coverage in the US will include both English- and Spanish-language broadcasts, and the streamer says that it will be creating more coverage in addition to the live matches:
|
|
by Emma Roth on (#6T2H8)
Illustration: The Verge Google is planning to add a new AI Mode" to its search engine, according to a report from The Information. The company will reportedly display an option to switch to AI Mode from the top of the results page, allowing you to access an interface similar to its Gemini AI chatbot.The new AI Mode tab would live on the left side of the All," Images," Videos," and Shopping" tabs, The Information reports. When you receive a response in AI Mode, The Information says Google will display links to related webpages and a search bar below the conversational answer that prompts users to Ask a follow-up...'"This tracks with Android Authority's report from earlier this month, which spotted an AI Mode in a beta version of the Google app. 9to5Google also dug up code suggesting you can use AI Mode to ask questions using your voice. The Verge reached out to Google with a request for comment but didn't immediately hear back.With OpenAI rolling out search in ChatGPT for all users, Google is likely under increased pressure to consolidate search and AI. The company already displays AI search summaries for some queries and recently expanded the feature to dozens of more countries in October.
|