"Google Sheets + ChatGPT" should tell you all you need to know about the potential of a new tool called SheetGPT. Get a lifetime sub now. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

With the addition of Aria to Opera browser for iOS, artificially intelligence chatbots cover all of Opera's platforms. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

Learn how to use ChatGPT with this excellent "Introduction to ChatGPT" course, which includes 25 hours of expert training. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

In July Mark Gurman reported for Bloomberg News that Apple has an onging internal generative AI project: “Apple employees say the company’s tool essentially replicates Bard, ChatGPT and Bing AI, and doesn’t include any novel features or technology. The system is accessible as a web application and has a stripped-down design not meant for public consumption. As such, Apple has no current plans to release it to consumers, though it is actively working to improve its underlying models.” Tim Bajarin for Forbes: So, will Apple eventually create its own ChatGPT competitor? As one who has covered Apple since 1981 and has studied how they think about new products, I believe they will not create a competitor to ChatGPT. Of course,…

Apple has been quiet about its plans for AI, but CEO Tim Cook points out that it is already used by many Apple products. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

While other tech firmss have been quick to adopt generative AI, Apple has remained relatively quiet on the subject. This is likely to be challenged by analysts when the company reports earnings on Thursday. Microsoft, Google, Meta, and Amazon have all made significant investments in generative AI, using the technology to power a variety of products and services. When Apple reports earnings on Thursday, analysts will want to know why Apple has been so slow to adopt generative AI, and what the company’s plans are for the future. Axios: The company did announce in June that it is using the technology to improve autocorrect and dictation in iOS 17. But even then it avoided using popular labels like “AI,” “GPT”…