OpenAI announced it's now testing a new SearchGPT. This temporary prototype uses AI search features to give you "fast and timely answers with clear and relevant sources." The new SearchGPT feature is currently available for 10,000 users. If you're not part of the program, you can join a waitlist for its possible expansion. OpenAI explains that it plans to combine the strength of its AI models with information from the web. While SearchGPT is a temporary prototype, the company plans to integrate "the best of these features directly into ChatGPT in the future. This announcement comes at a time when several users have complained about Google's ability to mix its traditional search system with AI. From false information to completely nonsense answers, Google seems to be struggling with this new search era with embedded artificial intelligence. On the other hand, OpenAI is trying to solve this puzzle by enhancing the conversational capabilities of its models with real-time information from the web to help users find what they're looking for. According to the company, SearchGPT is designed to give you an answer, as it will "quickly and directly respond to your questions with up-to-date information from the web while giving you clear links to relevant sources." Users will be able to ask follow-up questions as the GPT understands the context of each query. OpenAI has also addressed possible concerns from media, as Google's approach feels that users shouldn't click on websites anymore. The company says it's committed to a "thriving ecosystem of publishers and creators. We hope to help users discover publisher sites and experiences while bringing more choice to search," as it's enhancing this experience with AI by offering high-quality content in a conversational interface with "multiple opportunities for users to engage." That said, SearchGPT will prominently quote, and link sources and responses will have clear, in-line, named attribution and links so users know where information is coming from. Don't Miss: Maybe Google Search AI is right, and I should put glue on my pizza The post OpenAI challenges Google with AI search engine SearchGPT appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $169 Apple Watch SE, $800 off Razer Blade 16 laptop, Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6, more 7 ECOVACS Prime Day deals to save money on the ultimate robot vacuums & mops This Blink camera sale has the best smart home deals of Prime Day Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales

Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has seemingly dropped off the campaign trail following the Republican National Convention and President Joe Biden's decision to withdraw from the presidential race, reports Politico.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited the White House on Thursday to discuss the war in Gaza with President Joe Biden and likely Democrat nominee Vice President Kamala Harris at an important moment for all three politicians.

Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin this week ordered the Pentagon to review the Medal of Honor awards to the soldiers who participated in the Wounded Knee massacre in 1890.

Rep. Jared Golden, D-Maine, told Axios he is "absolutely not" committed to voting for Vice President Kamala Harris, the presumptive Democrat presidential nominee.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Presidential candidate Kamala Harris distanced herself from Kamala Harris after members of the press confronted her with questions about her past.

CHICAGO, IL — The coaching staff of the Minnesota Twins recently made a breakthrough discovery after realizing that the key to winning baseball games is simply playing every game against the Chicago White Sox.

A potential intermediate-mass black hole is hiding right next to our galaxy's supermassive black hole.

A new simulation shows that an El Niño-like climate pattern begins near New Zealand and Australia, and can trigger temperature changes across the Southern Hemisphere.

The Rolling Stones reacted to the recent attempt on former president Donald Trump’s life by taking out some lyrics from their hit song, “Sympathy for the Devil.” The lyric in question, which Mick Jagger would often sing, reads, “‘Who killed the Kennedys?’ Well, after all, it was you and me.” Following the unforgettable shooting, the next three performances from the Hackney Diamonds tour saw Mick cancel out the last verse in respect. Rolling Stones drops lyrics to “Sympathy for the Devil” after Trump assassination attempt Instagram Piers Morgan recently termed Trump the “Mick Jagger of Politics” due to his unrelenting political pursuit and tremendous energy during rallies and related public appearances. To fill in the omitted part of “Sympathy for the Devil,” guitarists Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood went in on the instrumentals and showed off their talents with the strings. RELATED: The Rolling Stones Played Their First Gig 60 Years Ago And Nothing Is The Same Speaking of taking out lyrics, the group completely took out “Brown Sugar” after getting called out on its sexually violent hints. Without fighting back, the band simply obliged to the public’s wishes while Keith hoped for a remake of the classic in future. Instagram Not their first time It is not The Rolling Stones’ first time tweaking their performance of “Sympathy for the Devil,” as they had to make a similar move back in 2006. It was a charity event to celebrate Bill Clinton’s 60th birthday, and the line touching on Kennedy’s ill fate was allegedly removed since Robert F. Kennedy was present. Instagram Interestingly, Mick gave a vague answer when asked why he removed the lyrics. He acted oblivious, stating that he must have cut the song by mistake since it was too lengthy anyway. Meanwhile, Trump’s attacker, a 20-year-old named Matthew Thomas Cooks, was immediately gunned down by a Secret Service Sniper seconds after he fired at the returning presidential candidate. Click for next Article The post The Rolling Stones Drops Lyrics Of Hit Song After Recent Political Event appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A