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OpenAI Declares Code Red

Here’s How OpenAI’s ‘Code Red’ Declaration Could Impact Its Products

OpenAI’s Sam Altman declared a “code red” yesterday to emphasize the level of urgency needed to make improvements to ChatGPT, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal.

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Report indicates that OpenAI has declared a ‘code red’ to improve ChatGPT

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OpenAI declares "code red" as Google threatens its artificial intelligence lead, WSJ reports

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OpenAI plans to improve ChatGPT and delay initiatives, such as advertising: Report

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman told employees he was declaring a "code red" to improve ChatGPT and is planning to delay other initiatives, such as advertising, The Information reported on Monday, citing an int...

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OpenAI CEO Sam Altman declares 'code red' to improve ChatGPT amid rising competition

Outlook Business · 15h

Sam Altman Orders ‘Code Red’ at OpenAI as Google, Anthropic Narrows Lead in AI

PCMag on MSN

Code Red at OpenAI: Employees Ordered to Focus on ChatGPT Improvements

Sam Altman reportedly told staff on Monday it needs to refocus on its chatbot to ensure it doesn’t slip behind its rivals, such as Google's Gemini 3.

OpenAI in “code red” after losing 6% of its users in a week due to Gemini 3, report says

Recently, Google introduced Gemini 3, which the company called its "most intelligent" AI model yet. So far, the AI leaderboards agree, with Gemini 3 surging ahead of rivals like ChatGPT at LMArena. Now, OpenAI head honcho Sam Altman has reportedly declared "code red" at the company in response to increased pressure from competitors.

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OpenAI’s Sam Altman issues ‘code red’ to bolster ChatGPT’s quality, delays other products: report

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman issued a "code red" effort in his company to improve the quality of ChatGPT, and as a result, delaying other products, a report said.

ChatGPT sparked an AI arms race. 3 years later, nobody's winning

Three years ago on Sunday, OpenAI released ChatGPT and accidentally started an arms race. The chatbot hit a million users in five days, forced Google to declare a "code red," and convinced Silicon Valley that artificial general intelligence was just around the corner and whoever got there first would win big.