OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, is likely paying Apple significant amounts through subscriptions, which contrasts with Facebook's earlier practices of not sharing revenue with platforms.

OpenAI and many companies trained on internet text without permission, creating a loophole where data generated from OpenAI can be uploaded and used by others without violating terms of service.

OpenAI is currently in a tricky position because its value is heavily tied to ChatGPT, and there is skepticism about the sustainability of its business model without continuous advancements in AI capabilities.

When ChatGPT was released, lawyers realized it would fundamentally change their work, prompting them to seek out AI solutions like ours.

The consensus two years ago was that the launch of ChatGPT would benefit OpenAI exclusively, but many successful AI applications have emerged from startups instead.

People are having private conversations with ChatGPT, and it should be treated as a sensitive source of information.

There's a narrative shift happening where companies like OpenAI are trying to protect themselves from claims of training on their outputs, despite many AI startups having trained on OpenAI outputs without facing bans.

Many former OpenAI employees may not have fully understood the implications of the non-disparagement agreement they signed, often feeling pressured to comply without reading the fine print.

The launch of ChatGPT has significantly raised public awareness about AI, making it accessible beyond just large corporations.