![Gettyimages 1254096989 1](https://techgroundnews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2024/04/GettyImages-1254096989-1-768x432.jpg)
ChatGPT, OpenAI’s viral AI-powered chatbot, just got a big upgrade.
OpenAI announced today that premium ChatGPT users — customers paying for ChatGPT Plus, Team or Enterprise — can now leveraged an updated and enhanced version of GPT-4 Turbo, one of the models that powers the conversational ChatGPT experience.
It was trained on publicly available data up to December 2023, in contrast to the previous edition of GPT-4 Turbo available in ChatGPT, which had an April 2023 cut-off.
“When writing with ChatGPT [with the new GPT-4 Turbo], responses will be more direct, less verbose and use more conversational language,” OpenAI writes in a post on X.
Our new GPT-4 Turbo is now available to paid ChatGPT users.
![Airmyne Prototype](https://techgroundnews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2024/03/airmyne-prototype-768x428.jpg)
That’s one way to think about direct air capture, a technology which uses machines to pull carbon dioxide straight from the atmosphere.
The ability to use heat from geothermal energy, Cyffka said, is helpful.
Geothermal is a really promising pathway for where DAC needs to go.”Along those lines, the company is working with Fervo, pairing its carbon capture system with the geothermal startup’s advanced geothermal project in Utah.
In 2026, AirMyne is planning to deploy its carbon capture technology to a sequestration site in San Joaquin County, California, where it will be injected underground.
Still, the demand for carbon capture is likely to be so large that the market will have space for several different companies.
![Gettyimages 1300988516](https://techgroundnews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2024/02/GettyImages-1300988516-768x512.jpeg)
An engineer by training, Meyerowitz leans heavily on that concept at Clairity Technology, the direct air capture startup he founded in 2022.
The company is currently working on the next size up, which should be able to capture one metric ton per year.
Clairity is one of the latest entrants into the direct air capture (DAC) market, where companies compete to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere at the lowest cost.
He and his team, now eight strong, have designed a box that’s “good enough” to capture carbon dioxide over 80% purity, he said.
By using carbon dioxide as an ingredient, “it improves the quality of the concrete.
![Shopify adds direct bill payments in bid to be a single-stop fintech for merchants](https://techgroundnews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2023/04/1682343240_Shopify-adds-direct-bill-payments-in-bid-to-be-a-768x331.jpg)
The new bill pay tool allows U.S.-based merchant customers to manage their expenses and vendors via Shopify’s platform, which could be helpful for those who want to keep track of…
![Canada bans TikTok on government devices](https://techgroundnews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2023/02/Canada-bans-TikTok-on-government-devices-768x512.jpeg)
Since these stickers are animated, they offer a fun and engaging way to communicate with friends on TikTok. Whether you want to add a little levity to a conversation or…
![TIDAL will cut 'direct artist payout' program to invest more in emerging artists](https://techgroundnews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2023/02/TIDAL-will-cut-direct-artist-payout-program-to-invest-more-768x481.jpg)
TIDAL is cutting ties with artists who opted into its experimental payment program, which used data from users to pay musicians for streamed music. The company said that the experiment…