Mr. Altman, who has faced criticism over OpenAI’s direction, has culled company projects and is trying to be more disciplined with strategy.
Category: Mobile Applications
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Sam Altman’s Next High-Wire Act: Getting OpenAI to Make More Money
The New York Times – Business: -
March Madness Puts Las Vegas Back in the Game
The New York Times – Business:The influx of fans during this month’s college basketball tournament is a welcome lift to the city’s casinos and hotels after a dismal 2025, when the number of visitors fell 7.5 percent.
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MrBeast Is Getting Into Financial Services With His Step App. Parents, Pay Attention.
The New York Times – Business:Beast Industries has acquired a banklike app for young people and could eventually offer a variety of financial services, including crypto.
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South Korea Clears Way for Google Maps to Fully Operate
The New York Times – Business:South Korea approved Google’s request to export detailed map data, reversing a longstanding restriction that made the tool largely nonfunctional.
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‘A.I. Literacy’ Is the New Drivers’ Ed at This Newark School
The New York Times – Business:Teachers say they want to equip high school students to drive artificial intelligence, rather than be mere passengers steered by chatbots.
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Etsy Sells Depop, a Secondhand Clothing App Popular With Gen Z, to eBay
The New York Times – Business:The $1.2 billion deal comes as eBay looks to expand its appeal among younger users.
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Iran Turns to Digital Surveillance Tools to Track Down Protesters
The New York Times – Business:As Iranian authorities restore some online services after crushing antigovernment demonstrations, they are using a technological dragnet to target attendees of the protests.
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How DoorDash and Other Food Delivery Apps Are Reshaping Mealtime in the U.S.
Almost three of every four restaurant orders in the U.S. weren’t eaten in a restaurant, according to recent data. We spoke to readers who are devoted to delivery but question the costs.
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The End of the Ski Trail Map?
At ski resorts around the country, the familiar paper map is disappearing, as mountains push skiers to use apps and other digital resources. But some skiers are pushing back.