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  OpenAi has introduced new "custom instructions" for ChatGPT that are intended to identify you and your preferences. According to the tool's description, users can "share anything you'd like ChatGPT to take into account in its response." That might entail always letting the chatbot know at the beginning of a conversation that you are a teacher of young children, for example, so that it can tailor its responses. Or a user might specify in a particular language that they are a computer programmer so that it knows how to format its responses. They could also be instructions given directly to the chatbot itself. Users could choose to set a word limit or specify the tone they want it to use when responding. A number of cautions about the use of the data itself are included with the new tool. These instructions may be provided to plug-in developers, for example, and will also be used by OpenAI to collect data.  The tool has some limitations designed to prevent us

(Alef flying car during delivery on lowbed) The greatest anticipation of the Science-fiction World is now a reality, as a California based company is currently designing an electric flying car and also taking preorders. Infamous Alef Aeronautics’ flying car has alltogether received a special  certificate from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to accelerate on air , meaning the company will be allowed to test the car by road or air, the company said in a news release.  According to Alef's website, this electric based vehicle (having a hydrogen option for a higher price) with a low-speed can be driven approximately up to 200 miles on public roads and fits into a regular garage, can also launch vertically into the air with a flying range of 110 miles . (Flying car on land and air/ photo credit: fox news) Alef company's "Model A" car "can fly ahead beyond many obstacles till it reaches a  desired destination," the San Mateo-based company says. "Th

(Getty images) Meta (Mark zuckerberg) has given feedback to Elon Musk’s lawsuit threat against his new platform Threads which states that none of the staff working on the app are former Twitter employees. Apparently on Thursday, Twitter threatened Meta with legal action over its new social media app Threads, claiming it to be a “copycat” platform built by hiring former Twitter staffs. Since  its emergence, Meta’s text-based platform built in partnership with Instagram, has stacked up more than tenths of millions signups, seemingly becoming the most rapidly downloaded app ever and the most popular Twitter alternative yet. Hours into its launch, however, Twitter attorney (Alex Spiro) sent a letter to Meta chief (Mark Zuckerberg) contradicting that his company was guilty of “systematic, intentional, and illegal misappropriation of Twitter’s marketing skills and other intellectual property”, according to Semafor. “ Twitter intends ardently implenting its intellectual property rights, and d