OpenAI CEO Sam Altman believes the future of computing won’t run on the devices we use today. A bold prediction, but it makes sense, considering how quickly technology evolves. Consider your first computer and the one you use today; they are, without a doubt, wildly different.

OpenAI’s embrace of Google Cloud servers isn’t stopping it from launching a direct assault on several of Google’s core products. Its next target: Chrome.Reuters on Wednesday reported that OpenAI’s web browser is coming soon.

OpenAI, the leading artificial intelligence company, has announced plans to launch a groundbreaking AI-powered web browser in the next few weeks. This browser will not work like traditional ones; instead,

The report that OpenAI is planning a browser comes after its smaller AI rival, the internet search-oriented Perplexity AI Inc., announced its own browser earlier today. The browser, called Comet, uses AI to automate manual tasks for users and includes Perplexity as the default option for search.

AI-powered search company Perplexity unveiled its new entirely AI-powered search engine, an alternative to traditional styles of web searching. According to Perplexity, the Comet browser reduces the "clutter" of tabs and links in favor of AI-generated responses and a "single,