Thursday, 1 May 2025
26.8 C
Singapore
28.5 C
Thailand
20.6 C
Indonesia
28.6 C
Philippines

Apple reportedly rekindles discussions with OpenAI for iPhone AI features

Discover how Apple is advancing AI technology in iPhones, including potential partnerships with OpenAI and Google.

Apple has reportedly resumed discussions with OpenAI, the developers behind the notable ChatGPT, to implement new AI features in the upcoming iOS 18, a Bloomberg report suggests. Alongside developing its own advanced language models, Apple’s current negotiations with OpenAI focus on incorporating a chatbot or search function into their systems. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman shared that these discussions are pivotal as Apple also explores similar technologies with Google for their Gemini chatbot.

The Cupertino-based tech giant continues its conversations with Google about licensing Gemini for iOS 18. According to Bloomberg, these discussions remain active, leaving Apple’s final decision open-ended. Gurman speculates that Apple might opt to integrate AI solutions from either one or both tech behemoths, or possibly neither.

Despite the buzz in Silicon Valley about AI, Apple has maintained a low profile about its ventures in this field. However, subtle hints suggest they have significant developments underway. In a February earnings call, CEO Tim Cook expressed enthusiasm about ongoing AI projects, promising more details later in the year. The company also recently launched the M3 MacBook Air, touted as the “world’s best consumer laptop for AI,” and plans to release more AI-focused laptops and desktops within the year. Additionally, Apple has introduced several open-source large language models designed to operate directly on devices, bypassing cloud dependency.

The reliability of generative AI, which is known for its occasional inaccuracies and fabricated responses, remains a concern. This has been evidenced by mixed reactions to AI-integrated devices like the Humane AI Pin, which faced critical reviews, and the Rabbit R1, whose utility is yet to be validated.

Further insights into Apple’s AI strategies are expected to be unveiled at the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) scheduled for June 10.

Hot this week

Hewlett Packard Enterprise unveils new cloud-based security features at RSA 2025

HPE introduces zero trust, adaptive security, and sovereign cloud tools to bolster enterprise cybersecurity at RSA Conference 2025.

Mac-style tools are coming to iOS 19 and iPadOS 19 to boost productivity

Apple is planning Mac-style updates in iOS 19 and iPadOS 19 to boost productivity, with features expected at WWDC 2025.

Step inside Brooklyn’s cardboard coworking space for AI chatbots

Step inside Chat Haus, a clever cardboard coworking space for AI chatbots in Brooklyn. It offers a playful take on the future of creativity.

Google to end support for early Nest thermostats on October 25

Google will stop supporting first—and second-generation Nest thermostats on October 25 and end new Nest launches in Europe.

AirPlay flaws could let hackers spread malware through your network

AirPlay bugs could let hackers attack your devices and spread malware on your network. Update your Apple gear now to stay safe.

You can get DOOM: The Dark Ages free with select Nvidia graphics cards

Get DOOM: The Dark Ages Premium Edition free with select Nvidia RTX 50 GPUs until May 21, including in-game extras and early access.

Xiaomi enters China’s AI race with new model to power smart devices

Xiaomi joins China’s AI race with its new MiMo model, aiming to power devices with smarter tech and compete with big tech firms.

Samsung chip profits fall sharply due to US export controls and price drops

Samsung chip profits dropped 40% due to US export rules and price cuts as the company raced to catch up in AI memory production.

Chinese AI and robotics start-ups back Xi’s push for technological self-reliance

Chinese AI and robotics start-ups vow self-reliance after Xi visits Shanghai, showcasing innovation and commitment to homegrown tech.

Related Articles

Popular Categories