Google's blocking AI from getting to the future faster

#311: OpenAI says it's on stand-by to takeover Chrome and end crappy blue links if only Google will get out of the road and let it pass...

The world was given a daring vision of how an AI-powered web will change the future of digital as Google’s arch-nemesis OpenAI testified at its break-up trial yesterday.

Blue links will go Dodo and be replaced by forever-on AI assistants, accessible in a word, that will complete entire tasks.

A lead visionary at OpenAI told the court that Google was holding back this better future for billions because it controlled the market and refused to play nice.

ChatGPT chief Nick Turley also said OpenAI was a leading contender to take over the Chrome browser and was ready to begin integrating its AI features.

“You could offer a really incredible experience. We would have the ability to introduce users into what an AI first experience looks like,” he said. “A super assistant.”

ChatGPT recently launched Operator that can book flights and restaurants. Its labs are now working on next gen search, functions to write code, and complex research.

Some of these are leaking onto the web already. Welcome to day two of the six-week trial to break up Google and welcome to a flood of new subs to our 15,000 community.

Hi to new sign-ups from the Wall Street Journal, AdWeek, Disney-owned sports streamer Fubo, $49 billion Aussie rockstar Canva and its 135 million users, Yahoo France, Hearst UK, Publishers Licensing Services and the International Monetary Fund in Washington DC, who are taking a moment’s relief from the tariffs.

I’ll see many of you at next month’s PPA Festival in London. Come say hi for actionable insights and unparalleled networking opportunities. More details.

Now back to that grinding noise. That’s Google being broken up.

Search technology is a necessary component to