Elon Musk continues to pursue an antitrust challenge tied to Apple’s decision to integrate ChatGPT into iPhone features after his earlier accusations against Apple and claims involving Grok. Last August, he alleged Apple made it impossible for any AI company besides OpenAI to reach #1 in App Store rankings. The dispute shifts from attacking Apple to keeping the focus on the ongoing legal fight involving the OpenAI partnership, as Musk stops pushing on Apple’s integration itself.
OpenAI is hiring hundreds of contractors to read real ChatGPT users’ prompts and rate chatbot responses, with some prompts containing sensitive personal information. The contractors are paid more than $50 an hour. This expands the privacy risk for users and adds a largely undisclosed human-review layer to how ChatGPT is improved, while OpenAI still does not acknowledge this human-reading of prompts in its disclosures.
The article profiles workers across Asia and Africa using AI for everyday work and business tasks, from hiring and pricing to marketing and content production. Making a minidramas series previously cost about $200,000 and involved 50 people for two months. As a result, small businesses delegate more routine work to cheap AI tools and some video production shifts away from actors and camera crews toward AI prompt writing and generated clips.
Apple released iOS 27 with a major Siri AI update and multiple new Apple Intelligence and feature changes for eligible devices. iOS 27 launches for all users on September 14 and app launches are up to 30% faster, while Siri AI is limited to iPhone 15 Pro or newer. Users get a dedicated Siri AI experience, new Photos and Image Playground capabilities, faster performance, new iPhone Handoff and Bill splitting features, more Find My location controls, and expanded CarPlay video app support.
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