chatgpt

news and everything that changes in ChatGPT with the new version of its artificial intelligence model

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Let’s tell you what are the news GPT 5.3 Instantthe new version of the model artificial intelligence of ChatGPT. Therefore, we are going to give you a list of the main changes in this version, so that you know the improvements and what changes from now on. As it is understandable that you are a little confused with the numbers, I can tell you that yes, there was already a version of GPT-5.3 that was released in February. It was about GPT-5.3 Codexcreated to write programming code. And on March 3 it was launched the GPT‑5.3 Instant conversational variantwhich is used when he responds to you using text in a conversation. What’s new in GPT 5.3 Instant Next, we are going to give you a list with the main news that brings this new version of the OpenAI artificial intelligence model. We are going to do it in list format with a brief explanation of each news so that it is easier to understand. Improvements in tone and conversational style: OpenAI admits that GPT-5.2 could sound a bit overbearing or make unwarranted assumptions about user intent or emotions. Now, GPT-5.3 offers a more focused and natural tone, with fewer proclamations and filler phrases, while maintaining the bot’s personality. The tone can still be customized from the settings. Less hallucinations in the answers: GPT-5.3 has reduced hallucinations when searching online by 22.5% to 26.8%, and by 9.6% to 19.7% when relying on your knowledge base. Less censoring of responses: ChatGPT was having trouble rejecting questions that could be safely answered, being overly cautious with GPT-5.2 Unnecessary rejections are now reduced. Fewer moralizing warnings: In the preambles of answers, before telling you what you know, GPT-5.3 will moderate overly defensive and moralizing preambles. Come on, they won’t want to educate you so much, and will focus more on your question without explaining their safety limits. Improve the quality of responses with online information: This new version more effectively balances the information you have to search for on the Internet with your knowledge base and reasoning. So instead of simply summarizing what you find on the web, you first use your own understanding to contextualize recent news. This means that, by focusing less on the web, it does not generate such long lists of links. Best creative writing: Allows you to produce more expressive, imaginative and immersive texts. This way you can better switch between practical tasks and expressive writing without losing clarity and coherence. There is still work to do: OpenAI admits that there are still improvements to be made, and that for future versions they will improve the responses in languages ​​other than English, and also the tone of the responses. In Xataka Basics | ChatGPT apps: what they are and how to use them to give ChatGPT more features

summarize everything in your email inbox with Claude, Gemini or ChatGPT

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Let’s explain to you how to make summaries of the newsletters you have in your email punctually with artificial intelligence. So, if you see that they have been accumulating but you don’t have time to read them, you will be able to ask the AI ​​to summarize them all for you. If your email is Gmail you can resort to Gemini already Claudeand if you have an outlook email then you can do it with ChatGPT. These are the AIs that have connectors for each mail service. But we will also start by telling you how we recommend organizing the newsletters in the email so that it is easier for the AI ​​to find them. First, organize your newsletters Before you start, I recommend tag all newsletters with the label or category system that Gmail and Outlook have. This way, you will be able to later ask the AI ​​to search directly in these categories instead of having to analyze the entire content of your email. Therefore, take your time entering the newsletters and tagging them. At first you will have to label them all, but then, each email address will be linked to the labelmeaning that the next ones that arrive to you and are not new will already be well labeled. Now link AI to your email Claude has a connector system where you must add and activate Gmail. Gemini allows you to do the same with its Connected Appsand in ChatGPT you have a section Applications which allows you to connect Outlook. With this previous step, you will have to link your email account to the AI ​​so that it can access and read your emails. If you are most concerned about your privacy Maybe you should reconsider doing this, because in the end you are going to link your account to the AI, so it can read and process all your emails when you ask it, storing its content on your company’s servers. The emails will no longer be private, you will be sharing them. Now, ask the AI ​​for a summary And now it’s time to go to the AI ​​and write a message asking for the summary. This prompts It has to mention Gmail or Outlook depending on the AI ​​you use and the email you have linked, and if you have done what we have recommended you have to indicate the newsletter label and ask for a summary. Besides, you can specify the structure of the summary so that it is more to your liking. This is the prompt that I have used: I want you to enter my Gmail account, analyze all the emails in the “Newsletters” label, and give me a summary of their content. It has to be a schematic summary, with an H2 for each email telling me the title and sender, and then bullets where you explain the most interesting points of its content. With this, the AI ​​will start to see the emails within your account and will give you a summary as you have requested. Here, keep in mind that you can simply tell it to search for the newsletters without having tagged them, but then there is the possibility that it will not find them all or consider something as a newsletter that really is not. Each AI will give you the results in its own wayalthough maintaining the structure that you have requested if you have specified it. Thus, with the prompt that we have used you will have everything summarized in several points so that you can read it in just a few minutes. In Xataka Basics | Claude: 23 functions and some tricks to get the most out of this artificial intelligence

Anthropic releases a new feature to download all your memory to leave ChatGPT and switch to Claude

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This weekend Anthropic has gone from being an AI used by the Pentagon, other US agencies and having partners such as Microsoft or Amazon to total ostracism: from Friday at 5:01 p.m. It is classified as a “risk to the supply chain”. Total veto, a serious threat to the survival of a company valued at 380,000 million dollars and also a challenge for those entities that in less than six months will have to transition to another alternative. The Pentagon itself He already has an agreement with OpenAI to succeed him. Anthropic’s situation is delicate to say the least serving its strategic clients and alliances, something essential to continue growing in the tough battle of intelligence. The company led by Dario Amodei, which was firm in its principles when expressing its concern about the use of artificial intelligence for mass civil surveillance and the development of weapons capable of firing without human intervention, has already announced that he will contestbut for now they look rough. He only has the civil…in every sense, because Claude has risen to number 1 for free downloads in the App Store in the United States, as reported by CNBC. Because yes, this tug of war with the US government has brought an increase in the popularity of Claude, less known than other alternatives such as ChatGPT or Gemini. On the other hand, this movement in which the US Administration has said goodbye to Anthropic in favor of OpenAI also has a reading in which Claude wins: the terms of the agreement and how it affects ChatGPT users. Anthropic Coup de Effect. So Anthropic has been taken out of the sleeve a new feature to facilitate the transition from other AI models, such as ChatGPT or Gemini, to Claude. Because if you have been using ChatGPT for a while for example and already knows youstarting from scratch is a step backwards in every sense. The new feature allows you to import all your memory from other models into Claude so that it immediately knows everything about you (everything that your previous AI already knew). You no longer start from scratch. How to download your memory and load it in Claude. To incorporate your preferences and context from other AI providers into Claude you have to do two steps: Copy and paste the prompt below into the AI ​​you normally use, like Gemini or ChatGPT: I’m moving to another service and need to export my data. List every memory you have stored about me, as well as any context you’ve learned about me from past conversations. Output everything in a single code block so I can easily copy it. Format each entry as: (date saved, if available) – memory content. Make sure to cover all of the following — preserve my words verbatim where possible: Instructions I’ve given you about how to respond (tone, format, style, ‘always do X’, ‘never do Y’). Personal details: name, location, job, family, interests. Projects, goals, and recurring topics. Tools, languages, and frameworks I use. Preferences and corrections I’ve made to your behavior. Any other stored context not covered above. Do not summarize, group, or omit any entries. The model will return everything it knows about you in a block of text, which you have to copy and paste later into Claude. Go to ‘Settings‘ > ‘Capabilities‘and there in Import Memorypaste the answer. Then, tap ‘Add to memory’. From that moment on, Claude already knows what your previous AI knew. It has small print. This is a feature for users on a paid plan (Pro, Max, Team or Enterprise). If you are on the free version, at most you will only be able to have that context in that conversation, but not permanently. In short: the import is free as a manual process, but for Claude to remember it permanently a payment plan is required. In Xataka | Claude: 23 functions and some tricks to get the most out of this artificial intelligence In Xataka | Anthropic and OpenAI have developed AI. The US Pentagon is showing you who really owns it

The Pope is asking priests not to use ChatGPT to write their sermons

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Artificial intelligence may hallucinate from time to time and make things up, but there is one thing it does quite well: prepare texts from a base. Although the results depend greatly on what you ask for in your prompt, it is great for writing to the OTA about a fine they have given you or making a summary of photosynthesis. And why not: also to explain a parable from the Bible to you grounding it to everyday reality. A sermon from the old priest, come on. Well no. I’m not saying it, he says it the current Pope of the Roman Catholic Apostolic Church Leo XIV. A few days ago, the Augustinian religious was at a meeting with the clergy of the diocese of Rome and there he remembered the technology, issuing a warning to anyone who is tempted to entrust homilies to AI because “to make a true homily, which is sharing the faith, the AI ​​will never be able to share the faith.” That is to say, although language models undoubtedly have the capacity to smooth out the readings of the Bible to bring them down to Earth, bringing them closer to everyday life, one thing is explain the earthly and quite another is providence. In short, spirituality is an exclusive quality of humans and not machines. Perhaps it could help the church staff precisely to select readings from the long list offered by the book par excellence of Christianity and to synthesize what is important so that later they are the ones who, in their own handwriting (it is a way of speaking), write the sermon in the old-fashioned way. What the Pope says goes to mass In any case, Robert Francis Prevost continued with statements that align with science: “like all the muscles in the body, if we don’t use them, if we don’t move them, they die, the brain needs to be usedso our intelligence, your intelligence, must also be exercised a little so as not to lose this capacity” because the exercise of searching the Bible, reading thoroughly and staying with what is important is undoubtedly a mental exercise that, if not done, reduces mental exercise. Another part of his speech was directed at the use of mobile phones and that current paradox of being more connected and more alone than ever, ensuring that there is no human contact and that another type of friendship experience must be sought to establish bonds. In Xataka | Pope Francis made his opinion clear on end-of-life medical ethics. The one we don’t know is that of the Vatican In Xataka | The Vatican, a holy and renewable city: the Pope’s plans to make the small Catholic state more sustainable Cover | Flickr

Now OpenAI lets you share your friends’ phones with ChatGPT. The question is why would anyone want to do that?

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ChatGPT is changing in leaps and bounds: we already know that announcements will arrive sooner rather than later and how will they work and in recent days OpenAI has sent its users an email like the one you see above informing about an update to your privacy policy. The first aspect that changes: the appearance of the mythical “Find friends in OpenAI services” in a step to become a more social platform synchronizing contacts. The message in question: “You can now choose to sync your contacts to see who else is using our services. This is completely optional.” Finding friends in OpenAI apps. The OpenAI privacy policy page allows you to consult the current version and the previous onewhere we see that there is a section that was not there before: in addition to account information, user content, communication information and other information you provide, another one appears: “Contact Data” is new. What it literally says: “If you choose to connect your device contacts, we upload information from your device’s address books and check which of your contacts also use our Services. If any of your contacts are not already using our Services, we will inform you if they sign up for our Services later.” What does it mean. That is, OpenAI wants to access and store the information from your phone’s phonebook to divide your contacts’ phone numbers into two: those who already have an account and those who don’t. The idea is to find contacts that you know who use tools like Sora or the group chats through suggestions. But also take note of those who don’t use their services as they let you know if they sign up later. The option is not yet operational and OpenAI has not yet explained how it will be implemented in the app. What we do know is that it is optional (that is, you can refuse) and that what the company led by Sam Altman will save are the phone numbers in your device’s address book. Neither the names nor the details of the entire notebook. How it will work. OpenAI has detailed that the phones are hashed to later compare them with existing OpenAI accounts, from which the suggestions appear. The next question is: how long do you store them? OpenAI itself has that question in its help sheet, but the answer is not clear at all. After this process of searching for matches between your agenda and its database, contact lists are half deletedbecause it also ensures that “encrypted phones could be kept on OpenAI servers to facilitate connection functions.” Everything indicates that OpenAI will periodically check if anyone of your contacts has noticed. In any case, we still don’t know the answer. Of course, you will have the option to revoke the permissions. Why do you want to know that haha ​​salu2. The company has not offered images of what the experience will be like or what functionalities it will unlock for those who agree to share this information. So why would you want to accept this option? For now, to see suggestions from users in your calendar, like Manolo the plumber or your cousin Pili from Utebo, with whom you may not talk too much about your projects in group chats or your experiments in Sora. If you decide to connect with that person, that person may receive a notification to follow you. He follow back of a lifetime, come on. The small print. With what we know and taking into account the use we make of OpenAI services, perhaps the option of becoming friends with the plumber via Sora is not essential. However, even if you do not agree to participate, anyone who has your number and agrees to synchronize their contacts will be giving your number to OpenAI. Even if you don’t have an account. It’s all advantages (for OpenAI). Finding advantages for users of this optional feature costs, just the opposite of seeing the benefits of OpenAI. To start, weave a network that invites you to use OpenAI tools because your environment uses it (I stay because everyone uses it). Likewise, by seeing who is not on the platform, OpenAI can also incentivize you to invite them to encourage their organic growth at a critical time where competition is fierce. Connecting contacts also has a potentially interesting side: that OpenAI develops more collaborative tools that invite you to use and spend more time in the app. Finally, with this function the company behind ChatGPT can establish a social graph on interests, educational levels and professional environments, cinnamon sticks to improve personalization or simply to help them validate identity and security in the case of minors. In Xataka | We already know how ads will work on ChatGPT. We have bad and not so bad news In Xataka | Anthropic is growing so fast that OpenAI’s problem is growing at the same speed: losing the market that matters Cover | OpenAI communication with Mockuphone and Codioful (Formerly Gradient)

I just needed an excuse to definitely switch to Gemini: advertising on ChatGPT

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The day arrived. Not in Spain, but the day came. ChatGPT is already starting to show advertising in the United States. At the moment they are in the testing phase, but if OpenAI wants to clean up his accountsyou will have to start showing ads in the rest of the world. It was the last thing I needed to completely switch to Gemini. From ugly duckling to goose that lays golden eggs. If two years ago someone had suggested that I change ChatGPT for Gemini, I would have responded with a categorical refusal. In recent months my opinion has completely changed. I’m not saying it, the benchmark race says it in which Gemini has managed to surpass GPT5 without giving up its reasoning capabilities. This is also said by the work that Google is doing in terms of image and video creation, with a Nano Banana Pro that managed to completely sweep away the OpenAI model and force the rival company to improve and incorporate Images to ChatGPT. The pasta. AI has already become a fixed cost for millions of people. A few euros a month in exchange for an assistant who saves hundreds of hours seems like a fair deal. The most economical plan ChatGPT is Gofor 8 euros per month (96 euros per year). With Go we have access to GPT-5and expanded limits on memory and file uploads. With Google’s cheapest plan, AI Pluswe pay 7.99 euros per month. In addition to having access to Gemini 3 Pro, Nano Banana Pro and limited access to I see 3.1 Fast (GPT Go does not allow access to Sora, even in a limited way), we have: Access to Flow, Google’s cinematic creation tool powered by Veo 3. Whisk Access Gemini integration in Gmail, Vids and more Google apps. 200 GB of storage for your Google account (Photos, Drive and Gmail). If we jump to the intermediate plan, OpenAI offers its best reasoning models, faster image creation, access to Codex, agent mode and access to Sora for 23 euros per month. For 21.99 euros Google allows access to Antigravity, includes Google Home Premium (with integrated Gemini) and 2 TB of storage. Google can afford it. Google has an advantage when it comes to pricing its AI services. The company does not make a living by selling AI and can even afford to give it away in the search engine, in Gemini as an assistant on all Android phones and by integrating it natively into its apps. Google doesn’t need to introduce ads: its AI is the ad. Now what. OpenAI will have to go the extra mile to retain its users. Gemini is already managing to grow its customer base, and with the introduction of ads in GPT, OpenAI will have one of the few large ad-loaded AI models. The company will need to prove not only that ChatGPT is worth paying for, but that it is worth: Pay for the most expensive plans that do not contain ads Pay for plans that contain ads Image | Xataka In Xataka | Elon Musk’s Grokipedia is not exactly the best place to get objective information. ChatGPT doesn’t care

We already know how ads work on ChatGPT. If you don’t like them, go to checkout

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He who warns is not a traitor. From December 2026 ChatGPT hidden code showed the imminent arrival of advertising. It’s something that has just become a reality. OpenAI recently published that it is already testing ads in the United States, something that will affect all users of the free version and some of the paid version. Announcements come to ChatGPT. USA firstbut no one will be free of them. The ads have officially arrived for the free version of ChatGPT and the Go plan. Taking into account that the cost of Go is 8 euros per month, the debate is revived as to whether a paid app is legal or not to have advertising load. Users of the Plus and Pro plans are saved from ads. At the moment, they are in the testing phase, hoping that they will reach the rest of the world in the coming months. Because. Because OpenAI needs moneyit’s that simple. The company’s accounts are not working out, and it stands out in its press release that in order for ChatGPT to continue improving and offering free features, it is necessary to start showing ads. If you want to use ChatGPT for free without any type of advertisement, it will be possible, in exchange for limiting the number of free daily messages. How ads influence responses. They don’t, according to OpenAI. The responses will continue to be oriented to the user’s demands and the training we have done on the model. Ads will always be labeled as sponsored content, and visually separated from the GPT response itself. If you’re wondering how the ads you’ll see will be selected, according to OpenAI they will match ads sent by companies to conversation topics. If you’re searching for a recipe, you may be shown food-related ads. About privacy. Advertisers will not have access to our chats, history or personal data. They will only receive information about the performance of their ads. Products from sensitive categories related to politics or health may also not be advertised. Likewise, from the app’s own settings, we can configure whether we want to personalize the ads (whether our history and chats are used to improve the suggestions or not). The party is over. Advertisements on ChatGPT were simply unavoidable. The key now is whether OpenAI, faced with Antrophic’s explicit refusal to introduce advertising in Claude and a Google that can afford not to depend on it, will be able to integrate ads without degrading the product or breaking the perception of neutrality. Image | OpenAI In Xataka | ChatGPT pretends to know everything even when it has no idea. Stanford University believes it has the solution

OpenAI is very clear that ads on ChatGPT are going to work. So much so that they are going to charge more than TV for them, according to The Information

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A few days ago we knew that OpenAI was going to draw up a plan to insert advertising in ChatGPT. Now, according to they point Sources from The Information, the company is already establishing the rates that it is going to start charging advertisers, and the truth is that they are going to give something to talk about. The media shares that OpenAI asks for approximately $60 per 1,000 impressions (CPM), a very high figure when compared to other media, including television. The problem is that OpenAI does not yet offer anywhere near the same measurement tools as Google or Meta. The price thing. The figure of 60 dollars is at NFL levels, according to reflects Gennaro Cuofano, founder of The Business Enquineer. OpenAI has not yet specified what data it will provide to advertisers, only that it will be “high level”, so there is some skepticism if we take into account that companies like Meta and Google allow us to track very specific and detailed metrics when we see an ad through their platforms. Vender access, without results. The company is betting for capitalizing on its audience of more than 400 million users before building the necessary infrastructure to offer this type of service. As Cuofano details, it’s about “selling reach now, building attribution later,” similar to what Facebook did in 2010, when it had a massive, fast-growing audience and opted for ads without yet an advanced metrics infrastructure. Time has ended up proving Zuckerberg’s platform right, but we will have to wait to see if the move is worth the same to OpenAI. Nfinancial need. The strategy can also be seen as an attempt by OpenAI to reverse the economic situation through which it passes. And as we knew through internal documents, the company projects operating losses of $74 billion by 2028, driven largely by AI operational costs. The idea is that the ads appear in the coming weeks only for free and download users. Go plan in the United States, while Plus, Pro, Business and Enterprise subscriptions will be free of advertising. OpenAI affirms that the ads will not influence the chatbot’s responses and that it will never sell conversation data to advertisers, in addition to avoiding sensitive topics such as mental health or politics. And now what. OpenAI will now have to demonstrate that it can scale this model beyond experimental budgets. And to scale a platform towards revenues that exceed tens of billions of dollars in advertising, it will be necessary to build a very solid measurement infrastructure and establish relationships with advertising agencies that it does not have now. It remains to be seen if the same promises that feed your ecosystem of products also allow them to build an advertising ecosystem as large as Google, Meta or Amazon have demonstrated in recent years. Cover image | OpenAI In Xataka | “The assemblies are not going to be done by AI”: we talk to the kids who have become carpenters, truck drivers and tinkerers

There is a word that has multiplied exaggeratedly in scientific articles for a reason: ChatGPT likes it

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That there are academic articles written by AI is something that has been proven beforethe question is how serious it is. To know the magnitude of this practice, a group of researchers has reviewed millions of paper abstracts published in PubMed and have found something interesting: there is a word that the AI ​​loves and the reason why it likes it so much is quite murky. Delve. Its translation is ‘go deeper’ and its use multiplied by 28 between 2022 and 2024, which coincidentally coincides with the boom of ChatGPT and language models. Other words such as ‘underscore’ or ‘showcasing’ are also cited, with a frequency increase of x13.8 and x10.7 respectively. None of them are a noun or a word related to the content, but rather have more to do with the style of writing and are very characteristic of the flowery language that LLMs usually use. flowery language. Does this mean that if we see one of these words in a paper it was written with AI? Not necessarily, but the increase is brutal. Researchers have compared the rise of ‘delve’ to other keywords, such as pandemic, which had a huge peak in 2020 and began to decline in 2021. The increase in the frequency of use of ‘delve’ is much more pronounced than all the others. It’s not coincidental. There is a stage in the process of creating a chatbot like ChatGPT that requires human intervention to fine-tune the responses; This is what is known as reinforcement learning from human feedback (for its acronym in English). RLHF). It turns out that most of the workers who are dedicated to this refining work are in African countries, such as Nigeria. guess where The use of these words in formal English is quite common. Exactly, in Nigeria. African style. ‘Delve’ is a fairly common word in business English in Africa, especially in Nigeria, and it is not the only one. There are also others like ‘leverage’, ‘explore’ or ‘tapestry’ that are more common in African English. According to 311institutealthough human feedback is very small compared to the enormous amounts of training data, it has a great impact since it is what defines the tone of the model when responding to us. Data labeling. It is a key step for training large language models and requires humans to be behind it. The problem is that the majority of workers who dedicate themselves to this are from impoverished countries such as Nigeria, Kenya or India, among others. In case the endless days and the ridiculous salaries were not enough, many times workers must review violent and very explicit imagesall without any type of psychological support. In Xataka | Being a porn moderator is not fun at all. He was exposed to “extreme, violent, graphic and sexually explicit content” Image | National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Unsplash

ChatGPT urgently needs its users to start paying money. Solution: put ads on them

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It was inevitable. OpenAI has confirmed that is going to start testing ads on ChatGPT. The test will begin in the United States with users of free plans, those who have ChatGPT Plus, Pro or Enterprise are exempt for the moment. It is a movement that marks the beginning of a reality that was seen coming: The user experience of free AIs is about to get worse. All for the AGI. Through your X profileOpenAI has shared what those ads will look like and is striking in the heading of its “advertising principles.” Here they say their mission is “to ensure that AGI benefits all of humanity; our pursuit of publicity always supports that mission and makes AI more accessible.” how he jokes Pedro Domingos in Xit seems that the AGI was actually “Ad-Generated Income”, that is, “Income generated by advertising.” Where I said I say…. The AGI is becoming the excuse for everything. To find the true reasons behind this decision, it is enough to look at OpenAI numbers. Or also we can go back to 2024when Sam Altman said that ads on ChatGPT are “the last resort for our business model.” Saying that everything is part of a plan for the benefit of humanity is better than admitting that the AI ​​race is very expensive and OpenAI desperately needs to monetize its AI. This sounds familiar to us. The situation is quite reminiscent of the case of Netflix, which In 2020 he flatly refused to advertising, stating that it was a way to “exploit users” to two years later launch your plan with ads. Since then the streaming experience began to deteriorate and everything indicates that we are at the beginning of exactly the same thing happening with AI. Advertising as punishment. Before, ads were a way to generate income. Today they also function as a pressure tool to push users to pay a subscription. This is what we find on YouTube or Spotify, where the bombardment of ads is constant, repetitive and very intrusive. We pay to end the torture. Objective: subscriptions. ChatGPT has 1.8 billion users, but the reality is that only 5% are subscribed to one of their payment plans. How to increase this figure? If we don’t subscribe ourselves, maybe a few ads will convince us. OpenAI has been the first, but there are also rumors that Google will integrate ads into Gemini. The AI ​​party does not pay for itself, it is a matter of time. There is a loophole. If the big chatbots turn their free versions into a minefield of ads, we will always have the option of use local models such as DeepSeek, Mistral, Llama or ChatGPT itself. Here we get rid of token limits, queues and also ads. The bad part is that the performance is usually lower than the cloud and it also has fewer integrations. Time will tell if they end up being a better alternative. Image | OpenAI In Xataka | Generative AI opens its gap between those who focus on it locally and those who focus on the cloud. There is room for both

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