Tech News Today in India: Oppo has launched the Reno 11 series in India. The new camera-oriented mid-range series has two models – Reno 11 and Reno 11 Pro which start from Rs 29,999.
OpenAI, the company behind the popular AI-powered chatbot ChatGPT has softened its stance when it comes to the use of generative AI in military use cases.
Microsoft Bing, DuckDuckGo and Google Search are reportedly showing nonconsensual AI deepfake photography in search results. A report by NBC News suggests that out of searches performed on 36 female celebrities with the keyword 'deepfakes' in front of their names, Bing and Google showed pornographic images in almost all cases.
Oppo has launched the Reno 11 and the Reno 11 Pro in India. These phones run on ColorOS 14 based on Android 14 and come with a 32MP telephoto lens. While the Oppo Reno 11 starts from Rs 29,999, the Reno 11 Pro can be purchased from Rs 39,999.
According to The Intercept, ChatGPT maker OpenAI has removed the terms of service ban that denied the use of technology for 'military and warfare'. A Bloomberg report also claims that the U.S. military recently used large language models to plan its responses against various global crises.
The popular AI-driven news app Artifact is shutting down operations. Developed by Instagram co-founders Kevin Systrom and Mike Kreiger, the app was launched a year ago. While existing users will no longer be able to add comments, and post new content, they can still read news till February end.
Google is adding a new dropdown menu that appears when you click the Share button on Docs, Drawings, Sheets, and Slides that shows pending access requests and options like copy link. It is rolling out to both Workspace customers and personal accounts.
According to a leaked Amazon listing, the upcoming OnePlus 12 might cost a lot more than the OnePlus 11. The base variant of the OnePlus 12 with 12 GB RAM and 256 GB of internal storage is expected to cost Rs 69,999, which makes it almost Rs 15,000 more expensive than the base variant of the OnePlus 11, which was launched for Rs 56,999.
Both Airtel and Jio might withdraw their unlimited 5G plans as soon as the second half of 2024, and the telcos are expected to introduce standalone 5G plans, which might cost 5 to 10 per cent more and offer 40 to 50 per cent more data compared to the current 4G plans.