OpenAI has announced the launch of its web crawler GPTBot, which trains and enhances artificial intelligence capabilities, and the company said will improve AI models.

The crawler has been disallowed by not only news organizations but also tech firms such as Quora Inc. and other companies. OpenAI first detailed its GPTBot crawler early this month.

My InsiderLast month, OpenAI last revealed its own crawler, GPTBot, saying it would respect robots.txt, a decades-old method through which a website can tell a web crawler to ignore it. About 70 ...

OpenAI on Monday introduced GPTBot, a web crawler designed to collect publicly available data from the internet to train AI models. The company has developed a way for site owners to opt-out.

A new analysis finds 14.9% of the top 100 websites and 9.2% of the top 1,000 websites are blocking GPTBot. The post Dozens of big brands have blocked GPTBot, OpenAI’s new web crawler appeared ...

The ever innovative minds at OpenAI have just unveiled GPTBot, a web crawler that could give a significant boost to the performance of future AI models, including GPT-4 and the much-anticipated GPT-5.

OpenAI just admitted it has a bot that crawls the web to collect AI training data. If you don't block GPTbot, that's self-sabotage. By Alistair Barr Author of the Tech Memo newsletter ...

At least 26 of the top 100 most popular websites – and 242 of the top 1,000 – are now blocking GPTBot, the web crawler OpenAI introduced Aug. 7, according to an updated analysis.

OpenAI, ChatGPT’s parent company, reportedly uses a web crawler called GPTBot that takes data from websites to train the AI model.

OpenAI's new GPTBot is already stirring up controversy. Here's everything you need to know about the new web scraper and why people hate it.

Breaking OpenAI just launched GPTBot, a web crawler designed to automatically scrape data from the entire internet. This data will be used to train future AI models like GPT-4 and GPT-5!

OpenAI's GPTBot and other AI web crawlers are being blocked by even more companies now Kali Hays Sep 28, 2023, 2:00 AM PDT ...