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ChatGPT maker OpenAI rolls out subscription tier for smaller teams

OpenAI just launched a store for custom GPTs, and there’s a new ChatGPT subscription for smaller teams. With the GPT Store, devs and users can create and even make some cash from their custom versions of the popular chatbot. Oh, and if you’re rolling with a small team, you can snag ChatGPT Team for $25 to $30 per person each month. It’s got you covered on data security and handles those marathon queries like a champ.

OpenAI’s GPT Store is basically turning ChatGPT’s tech stardom into a money-making machine. It’s like the toll booth of the tech world, grabbing a slice of the revenue action just like Apple’s App Store. Now, here’s the cool part: anyone, even without coding skills, can craft and share GPTs. The catch? Creators need to whip up a Builder Profile with their real name or a link to a legit website.

OpenAI spilled the beans that a cash-flow program for GPT creators is on the horizon, set to kick off in Q1. They’re starting with US creators, paying them based on how users interact with their GPTs. OpenAI’s keeping us in suspense for now but promises more deets as the launch date gets closer. So, for the time being, GPT creators will have to ride the hype wave and cross their fingers for some sweet terms.

Here’s the lowdown from OpenAI: ChatGPT Team is your go-to for a “secure, collaborative workspace to get the most out of ChatGPT at work.” It’s not like ChatGPT Enterprise, which dropped in August and needs big bucks or chats with OpenAI’s sales squad. Nope, for ChatGPT Team, all you need is a subscription to ChatGPT Plus or Enterprise, and you’re in for $30 a month (if you’re billed monthly) or a cool $25 annually. Easy peasy!

With ChatGPT Team, you get to dive into the goodness of GPT-4, rocking a beefed-up 32,000-token context window for those epic queries. Plus, there’s a boost in message caps for subscribers. And, just like the Enterprise crew, OpenAI swears it won’t be using the data or convos of ChatGPT Team subscribers to train its models. Your secrets are safe!

And that’s not all! ChatGPT Team comes with a nifty “secure workspace” vibe. You get an admin console to handle seats, and team members on this plan can whip up and swap custom GPTs internally. Oh, and here’s a little bonus: OpenAI hints that ChatGPT Team subscribers will be the cool kids with “early access to new features and improvements.”

Samsung planning to introduce blood glucose monitoring with Galaxy Watch 7

There have been whispers about Samsung’s ambition to equip their wearable gadgets with a neat trick: noninvasive blood sugar monitoring. They’ve been tinkering with this tech for a bit, and it seems like their upcoming wearable might be the one to bring this feature to the table.

Fresh off the press from South Korea, word has it that Samsung is gearing up to roll out blood sugar monitoring capabilities with the Galaxy Watch 7 this year. SamMobile recently reported that the Galaxy Watch 7 is slated for its grand reveal on July 10, 2024.

Back in January this year, Hon Pak, the bigwig heading up digital healthcare at Samsung Electronics, talked up the company’s efforts in cracking the code on noninvasive blood sugar monitoring via their wearable gadgets. He made it clear that Samsung was pouring in some serious cash to make this dream a reality.

Just a while back, Pak caught up with the advisory board crew of the Samsung Health platform at the Samsung Medical Center in Seoul. They dove deep into talks about blood sugar monitoring, diabetes, and how AI could spice up Samsung Health.

Now the buzz is that Samsung is likely to throw in blood sugar monitoring into the upcoming Galaxy Watch 7 lineup. But here’s the twist: they might label the smartwatch as an electronic gadget rather than a medical device, mainly because of all those pesky regulatory hoops to jump through.

Don’t count out the chance that this cool feature might also pop up on the Samsung Galaxy Ring, their debut smart ring slated for release later this year. But whether it hits the ground running with the first version is anyone’s guess. Samsung might keep some of the fancy stuff for the second edition of their smart ring.

Moreover, In the next few months, Samsung is gearing up to unveil its latest foldable phones, the Galaxy Z Flip 6 and the Galaxy Z Fold 6. Word on the street is that both phones will pack the newest Qualcomm Snapdragon chip. But hold your horses—Samsung might be cooking up something different, as rumors are swirling about the Z Flip 6 getting tested with an older chip.

The US model of the Galaxy Z Flip 6 (SM-F741U) made a cameo in Geekbench’s database not long ago, flaunting the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip (dubbed Pineapple) and 8GB of RAM. But guess what? The same model number has been spotted rocking the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip (codenamed Kalama) and a beefier 12GB of RAM.