This was released yesterday only because they have until the end of this week to comply with strict GDPR rules. OpenAI, may face sanctions from GDPR, Europe's data protection law. The reason is their controversial data collection practices, including using pirated eBooks and scraping copyrighted data. OpenAI now offers users the option to disable chat history and training in ChatGPT, but existing conversations will still be used to train new models. If OpenAI cannot comply with GDPR by the end of the week, they may face hefty fines and a ban on their services in Europe. This could impact AI development and change the way AI companies collect data in the future. There are also countless lawsuits filed against them for scraping data.

@Birgitta Granstrom So, I'll be trying few next week, this could be interesting Develop a comprehensive data collection strategy: The bots should be trained to identify relevant sources of data, such as news articles, social media posts, and customer reviews, and collect that data in a structured and organized manner. Analyze the data and identify key insights: The bots should be able to use natural language processing and other analytical tools to identify patterns and trends in the data they collect, and use that information to identify areas where XXXX company can differentiate itself from competitors. Generate actionable recommendations: Based on their analysis of the data, the bots should be able to generate recommendations for new features or improvements to existing features that will help XXXX company stay ahead of the competition. Continuously monitor and adapt: The bots should be designed to continuously monitor the market and competition, adapt their data collection and analysis strategies as needed, and provide regular updates to XXXX to ensure that the company stays ahead of the curve. ChatGPT can come up with some ideas, and I think ChatGPT is awesome for ideation. Planning a vacation itinerary: One bot can research popular destinations, while the other bot can suggest activities to do and restaurants to eat at. Choosing a gift: One bot can gather information about the recipient's interests, while the other bot can suggest gift ideas based on that information. Brainstorming session: One bot can generate random prompts or ideas, while the other bot can provide feedback and help develop those ideas further. Language learning: One bot can provide vocabulary and grammar exercises, while the other bot can quiz the user on what they've learned and provide feedback. Meal planning: One bot can suggest healthy recipes based on dietary restrictions, while the other bot can generate a shopping list and help plan meals for the week.

@Jeremy Cove Thank you, same here, I did not find it useful one bit. For me, automations must make sense; they cannot be done just for the sake of it. I feel like most of what has been shown so far is easier to do in ChatGPT plus the output is in a nicer format. That's why I was looking for some cases here, I thought it was just "user error" and didn't know what I was doing.

I'd agree with @Allen M, the video is nauseating, and after several minutes of it, I still did not have a clue what it actually did, aside from "finding a needle in a haystack," which he repeated like 10x lol. In any case, I've been using the SuperPowerGPT Chrome extension, which is really cool, you can create folders, copy with one button, export, set the tone, etc. It was a little buggy, but over all, it saves me a lot of time.