After receiving backlash, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said that the company is not rolling back any restrictions related to "mental health."

Altman said OpenAI plans to “safely relax the restrictions” on ChatGPT now that engineers have built new safeguards around mental health content.

OpenAI launched Sora, a video and audio generation app, this week. CEO Sam Altman has already become a main character in user's AI-powered videos.

The founder of ChatGPT spoke with Rowan Cheung at DevDay 2025. Altman used the analogy of telling a farmer 50 years ago that a magical thing called the internet would create a billion new jobs, and that the farmer would likely not believe that would happen, as being similar to what is happening in the intelligence era.

Things might no be going according to the AI master plan.

Worried that AI will destroy work? Well, Sam Altman asks if you've considered what a farmer from half a century ago thinks of your job, first.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says intellectual property rights holders view AI video differently. "The video feels much more real and lifelike," Altman told a tech analyst. Altman has already announced changes to OpenAI's Sora app that will give more power to IP holders.

OpenAI says it will soon roll back some of ChatGPT's safeguards, and even allow the chatbot to engage in erotica for adult users.

A premium feature of the ChatGPT Atlas browser is an “agent mode” that accesses the laptop and effectively clicks around the internet on the person's behalf.