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OpenAI Launches GPT Store · Elon Musk Podcast

• 0:01
  Hey everybody, welcome back to the Elon Musk Podcast.
• 0:05
  This is a show where we discuss the critical Crossroads, The
• 0:08
  Shape, SpaceX, Tesla X, The Boring Company, and Neuralink.
• 0:13
  And I'm your host, Will Walden. Because of your continued
• 0:16
  dedication to this podcast, I've been able to create the Elon
• 0:20
  Musk Podcast on YouTube and we will be doing our first live
• 0:24
  stream this Sunday at 2:00 PM Eastern on January 14th.
• 0:30
  That's 2:00 PM Eastern January 14th on youtube.com/the Elon
• 0:36
  Musk Podcast. Now we're going to be talking
• 0:38
  about SpaceX, Tesla, everything, Elon Musk.
• 0:41
  Also some ChatGPT, Open AI, some other AI news.
• 0:46
  So please tune in this Sunday, 2:00 PM January 14th at
• 0:50
  youtube.com/the Elon Musk Podcast.
• 0:54
  Open AI recently announced the launch of its GPT store, which
• 0:58
  is a platform that allows users to share custom chat bots, also
• 1:02
  known as GPTS, and this store, which opens up new possibilities
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  for ChatGPT alone was initially slated for a November release,
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  but experienced several delays, finally becoming available in
• 1:14
  January of 2024. Now, since the introduction of
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  the GPT Builder program in November, over 3 million custom
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  GPTS have been created. These GPTS cover various
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  applications and Open AI plans to feature outstanding examples
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  in the store weekly. The GPT store's opening marks a
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  significant expansion at Open AIS ecosystem, offering more
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  than just the company's in house developments now.
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  The launch was postponed from November to December and then to
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  January, and the GPT store enables creators to publicly
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  showcase their custom chat bots, although currently only
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  subscribers to Open AIS paid tiers can create and use these
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  custom GPTS. In addition to the store, Open
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  AI is initiating a revenue sharing model for GPT creators
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  set to begin in the first quarter of the year.
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  Creators will earn based on user engagement, though the specifics
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  of the arrangements are yet to be disclosed, and Open AI has
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  implemented a new review system to ensure that all custom GP TS
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  adhere to its brand guidelines and usage policies.
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  The company has also streamlined the process of reporting GP TS
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  that users find harmful or unsafe.
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  The GPT store is accessible to users of GPT Plus Enterprise and
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  a new subscription tier called Team.
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  This tier, aimed at smaller teams of up to 150 members,
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  includes access to GPT 4, Dolly Three, and advanced data
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  analysis features with a commitment to privacy and data
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  security. Chat.
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  GPT Team is priced at $25 per user monthly when billed
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  annually and $30 per user for monthly billing, and offers
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  custom GPT creation for specific team needs.
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  This plan ensures that user data and conversations are not
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  utilized for model training purposes.
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  Now, Open AI's recent venture mirrors the concept of the
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  Microsoft Store, providing A centralized location for sharing
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  and discovering a wide range of custom GPT bots.
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  The GPT Store features categories like Dolly writing,
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  research, programming, education, and lifestyle
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  promoting the visibility of these custom creations.
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  And the GPT store not only offers a public platform for
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  displaying custom GPTS, but also aims to enhance their
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  discoverability. However, the creation and usage
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  of these custom bots are limited to subscribers of specific Open
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  AI plans. And the revenue sharing program
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  for GPT creators, primarily based on user engagement, shows
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  a new direction for Open AI. It offers creators a potential
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  income stream for their innovations, aligning with the
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  broader trend of monetizing digital creators.
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  Creations now ChatGPT team, as part of this initiative, extends
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  existing subscription benefits. Of course, it uses Dolly 3 and
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  GPT 4, and this shows that Open AI is willing and open to
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  provide advanced tools for smaller teams and admits these
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  developments. Open AI has openly acknowledged
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  the necessity of using copyrighted material in AI
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  development. The company recently submitted a
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  statement to EU KS House of Lords emphasizing that creating
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  effective AI models like ChatGPT would be impossible without such
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  materials, and Open AI submission highlights the
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  extensive scope of copyright law, covering almost all forms
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  of human expression. The company argues that
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  restricting training data to public domain sources would
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  severely limit the effectiveness and relevance of modern AI
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  systems. This acknowledgement follows a
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  lawsuit filed by the New York Times against Open AI and
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  Microsoft, alleging unauthorized use of the newspaper's content.
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  Open AI has responded, dismissing the lawsuit as
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  lacking of merit and reaffirming its commitment to journalism and
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  collaborative partnerships. Now Open AI's defense leans
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  heavily on the principle of Fair use, which allows limited use of
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  copyrighted material without explicit permission under
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  specific conditions. The company maintains that using
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  publicly available Internet materials for AI training falls
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  under this principle. Now, this isn't the first
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  instance of Open AI citing fair use in defense of its training
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  methods. In a previous copyright lawsuit
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  involving comedian Sarah Silverman, Open AI argued that
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  the scope of copyright law includes exceptions for
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  innovation, suggesting that their use of publicly available
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  materials is a legitimate practice under fair use.
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  Now, the GPT stores launch, combined with the introduction
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  of ChatGPT team, and open AI stance on copyright issues,
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  shows that the company is moving forward.
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  It's a complex landscape of AI development and also making
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  money. Open a is.
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  Recent initiatives mark important steps in expanding the
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  reach and capabilities of AI tech.
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  The GPT store and ChatGPT team offer new avenues for AI
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  application and creation, and also a little bit of money
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  there. And while the company stance on
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  copyright usage underscores the intricate balance between
• 6:24
  innovation and legal compliance, Hey, thank you so much for
• 6:28
  listening today. I really do appreciate your
• 6:30
  support. If you could take a second and
• 6:32
  hit the subscribe or the follow button on whatever podcast
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  platform that you're listening on right now, I greatly
• 6:38
  appreciate it. It helps out the show
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  tremendously and you'll never miss an episode.
• 6:42
  And each episode is about 10 minutes or less to get you
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  caught up quickly. And please, if you want to
• 6:48
  support the show even more, go to patreon.com/stage Zero and
• 6:55
  please take care of yourselves and each other.
• 6:57
  I'll see you tomorrow.