"The Assistant of the Future." ChatGPT to Gain a Groundbreaking Feature

"OpenAI has unveiled a new feature for its chatbot. ChatGPT Pulse is a departure from the "question-and-answer" model.

 

Now, ChatGPT can initiate conversations on topics it deems relevant to the user, based on their previous activity.

 

ChatGPT Pulse will process personalized information collected throughout the day to provide users with currently relevant knowledge. The feature is currently being rolled out on mobile devices.

ChatGPT Pulse: How does the new feature work?

 

ChatGPT Pulse is a new form of interaction with artificial intelligence. According to its creators, the new feature is intended to be the first step towards a more useful ChatGPT. The Pulse service is intended to act as an active assistant, providing users with useful information. To this end, it will process personalized data every night based on previous chats, opinions, and connected applications such as the calendar. Users can manage what ChatGPT explores, letting it know what's useful and what's not.

 

Analyzing device memory, chat history, and user feedback will allow the chatbot to learn what might be of interest to us at the moment and provide personalized information the next day. According to the developers, this could include follow-ups on frequently discussed topics, next steps toward a long-term goal, or healthy meal ideas.

 

What does ChatGPT Pulse look like? Currently available in preview.

 

Personalized information is displayed as a set of cards that can be quickly glanced at or clicked for more details. They are only available for one day unless saved. A new set of cards appears each day. ChatGPT can prepare a sample agenda for an upcoming meeting, suggest a travel schedule for a calendar trip, or remind you to buy a birthday gift.

 

OpenAI has already released a preview version of ChatGPT Pulse to Pro users on mobile devices. Based on feedback, the service will be improved and then expanded to include Plus users. Ultimately, it will be available to everyone.

 

What features does ChatGPT Pulse offer? New feature support

 

Users can decide what information ChatGPT processes. Integrations with apps like calendar and email are disabled by default and can be enabled or disabled at any time in the settings.

 

Users can also select which information is of interest to them by providing the chatbot with tips, such as "Focus on professional tennis updates tomorrow." They can also quickly provide feedback to the chatbot with a thumbs up or down. This will make the service more useful. It's worth noting that the topics displayed are security-checked to avoid displaying harmful content.”

 

"Ateities asistentas". „ChatGPT“ įgis novatorišką funkciją

 

„OpenAI“ pristatė naują savo pokalbių roboto funkciją. „ChatGPT Pulse“ – tai nukrypimas nuo „klausimų ir atsakymų“ modelio. Dabar „ChatGPT“ gali pradėti pokalbius temomis, kurias laiko aktualiomis vartotojui, remdamasis ankstesne vartotojo veikla.

 

„ChatGPT Pulse“ apdoros suasmenintą informaciją, surinktą per dieną, kad suteiktų vartotojams šiuo metu aktualių žinių. Ši funkcija šiuo metu diegiama mobiliuosiuose įrenginiuose.

 

„ChatGPT Pulse“: kaip veikia naujoji funkcija?

 

„ChatGPT Pulse“ yra nauja sąveikos su dirbtiniu intelektu forma. Pasak jos kūrėjų, naujoji funkcija turėtų būti pirmas žingsnis link naudingesnio „ChatGPT“. „Pulse“ paslauga skirta veikti, kaip aktyvus asistentas, teikiantis vartotojams naudingą informaciją. Šiuo tikslu ji kiekvieną naktį apdoros suasmenintus duomenis, remdamasi ankstesniais pokalbiais, nuomonėmis ir prijungtomis programomis, tokiomis, kaip kalendorius. Vartotojai gali valdyti, ką „ChatGPT“ tyrinėja, pranešdami jam, kas naudinga, o kas ne.

 

Įrenginio atminties, pokalbių istorijos ir vartotojų atsiliepimų analizė leis pokalbių robotui sužinoti, kas gali mus dominti šiuo metu ir kitą dieną teikti suasmenintą informaciją.

 

Pasak kūrėjų, tai galėtų apimti tolesnius veiksmus dažnai aptariamomis temomis, tolesnius žingsnius, siekiant ilgalaikio tikslo arba sveiko maisto idėjas.

 

 

Kaip atrodo „ChatGPT Pulse“? Šiuo metu galima peržiūrėti.

 

 

Suasmeninta informacija rodoma kaip kortelių rinkinys, į kurį galima greitai žvilgtelėti arba spustelėti, kad gautumėte daugiau informacijos. Jos prieinamos tik vieną dieną, nebent būtų išsaugotos. Kiekvieną dieną rodomas naujas kortelių rinkinys. „ChatGPT“ gali paruošti pavyzdinę darbotvarkę būsimam susitikimui, pasiūlyti kelionės tvarkaraštį kalendorinei kelionei arba priminti įsigyti gimtadienio dovaną.

 

 

„OpenAI“ jau išleido „ChatGPT Pulse“ peržiūros versiją „Pro“ vartotojams mobiliuosiuose įrenginiuose. Remiantis atsiliepimais, paslauga bus patobulinta ir vėliau išplėsta, įtraukiant „Plus“ vartotojus. Galiausiai ji bus prieinama visiems.

 

 

Kokias funkcijas siūlo „ChatGPT Pulse“? Naujų funkcijų palaikymas

 

 

Vartotojai gali nuspręsti, kokią informaciją „ChatGPT“ apdoros. Integracijos su tokiomis programomis kaip kalendorius ir el. paštas yra išjungtos pagal numatytuosius nustatymus ir jas galima bet kada įjungti arba išjungti nustatymuose.

 

 

Vartotojai taip pat gali pasirinkti, kurią informacija juos domina, pateikdama pokalbių robotui patarimų, pvz., „Rytoj sutelkite dėmesį į profesionalių teniso naujienų atnaujinimus“. Jie taip pat gali greitai pateikti atsiliepimus pokalbių robotui, parodydami „nykštį aukštyn“ arba „nykštį nuleidę“. Tai padarys paslaugą naudingesnę. Verta paminėti, kad rodomos temos yra patikrintos saugumo požiūriu, siekiant išvengti žalingo turinio rodymo.”

 

 

2025 spalio pirmą diena Lietuvos laikraštis “Verslo žinios” praneša didžiausią naujieną Lietuvos verslo gyvenime šiandien:

“Į Lietuvą su darbo vizitu atvyko Jungtinių AmerikosValstijų viceprezidentas Joe Bidenas. Susitikime su Lietuvos prezidente buvoaptartos priemonės Baltijos šalių saugumui užtikrinti. Vladimiro Ivanovo (VŽ)nuotr.”

 

Išprotėjęs buvęs JAV prezidentas Bidenas yra vis dar Lietuvos saugumo garantas. Lietuvos prezidentas per naktį pakeitė lytį. Įdomūs sapnai. Lietuvos verslas tikrai miega letargo miegu. Jei atsikeltų – būtų Baltijos tigras. Svajuko dramblionė.

 

On the first day of October 2025, the Lithuanian newspaper “Verslo žinios” reports the biggest news in Lithuanian business life today:

“The Vice President of the United States of America, Joe Biden, arrived in Lithuania on a working visit. At the meeting with the Female President of Lithuania, measures to ensure the security of the Baltic States were discussed. Photo by Vladimir Ivanov (VŽ).”

 

The crazy former US President Biden is still the guarantor of Lithuania’s security. The President of Lithuania changed his gender overnight. Interesting dreams. Lithuanian business is truly sleeping in a lethargic sleep. If it woke up, it would be a Baltic tiger. Keep dreaming.

 

Ukrainian Diver Held Over Nord Stream Blast

“A Ukrainian diver wanted on suspicion of participating in the sabotage of the Nord Stream natural-gas pipeline system was detained in Poland on a German arrest warrant, said German and Ukrainian authorities and his lawyer.

 

The man, identified only as Volodymyr Zh., was detained at his family home near Warsaw, police said. He is an experienced deep-sea diver who has been wanted by Germany for more than a year on suspicion of laying mines on the $20 billion undersea pipeline that connected Russia with Germany under the Baltic Sea.

 

The world's largest offshore pipeline system was blown up in September 2022 by a team of civilian divers and soldiers working for the Ukrainian military, according to German police investigators and research by The Wall Street Journal. The strike, executed by a crew of seven suspects using a small rental yacht, severed longstanding energy ties between Moscow and Western Europe, and left prices permanently high in Germany, the Continent's industrial powerhouse.

 

The pipelines, built with the support of Berlin and Moscow, were a source of repeated controversy within the trans-Atlantic alliance, with opponents including President Trump arguing they left Germany and Europe dependent on Russian energy.

 

After a nearly three-year manhunt triggered by one of the biggest acts of sabotage in modern history, two suspects have been arrested in just over a month on German warrants.

 

A senior Ukrainian government official acknowledged that Kyiv was informed about the arrest and is following the legal proceedings.

 

Volodymyr Zh. has lived in Poland since before the war, German authorities said. Last year, German police issued an international warrant for his arrest. German authorities accused Polish officials of failing to act on it and, instead, spiriting the diver away.

 

The case triggered tensions between the two governments.

 

"He belonged to a group of people that placed explosives on the gas pipelines Nord Stream 1 and Nord Stream 2," Germany's Federal Public Prosecutor General said on Tuesday. The pipeline system consisted of two pipelines that ran along a nearly identical route along 750 miles on the Baltic seabed.” [1]

 

1. World News: Ukrainian Diver Held Over Nord Stream Blast. Pancevski, Bojan.  Wall Street Journal, Eastern edition; New York, N.Y.. 01 Oct 2025: A6.  

Ukrainos naras sulaikytas dėl sprogimo „Nord Stream“ dujotiekyje

„Ukrainos naras, ieškomas įtarus dalyvavimą „Nord Stream“ gamtinių dujų vamzdyno sistemos sabotaže, buvo sulaikytas Lenkijoje pagal Vokietijos arešto orderį, pranešė Vokietijos ir Ukrainos valdžios institucijos bei jo advokatas.

 

Vyras, identifikuotas tik kaip Volodymyras Ž., buvo sulaikytas savo šeimos namuose netoli Varšuvos, pranešė policija. Tai patyręs giliavandenis naras, kurio Vokietija ieškojo daugiau nei metus įtardama užminavimu 20 mlrd. dolerių vertės povandeniniame vamzdyne, jungiančiame Rusiją su Vokietija Baltijos jūros dugne.

 

Didžiausia pasaulyje jūrinė vamzdynų sistema buvo susprogdinta 2022 m. rugsėjį civilių narų ir Ukrainos kariuomenei dirbančių kareivių komandos, teigia Vokietijos policijos tyrėjai ir „The Wall Street Journal“ tyrimai. Septynių įtariamųjų įgulos, naudodamasi nedidele nuomojama jachta, įvykdytas smūgis nutraukė ilgalaikius energetikos ryšius tarp Maskvos ir Vakarų Europos, o Vokietijoje, žemyno pramonės jėgoje, kainos išliko nuolat aukštos.

 

Dujotiekiai, pastatyti remiant Berlynui ir Maskvai, nuolat sukėlė ginčų. transatlantinį aljansą, o oponentams, įskaitant prezidentą Trumpą, teigus, kad jie padarė Vokietiją ir Europą priklausomas nuo Rusijos energijos.

 

Po beveik trejus metus trukusių paieškų, kurias sukėlė vienas didžiausių sabotažo aktų šiuolaikinėje istorijoje, per kiek daugiau nei mėnesį pagal Vokietijos išduotus arešto orderius buvo suimti du įtariamieji.

 

Aukštas Ukrainos vyriausybės pareigūnas pripažino, kad Kijevas buvo informuotas apie areštą ir seka teisinį procesą.

 

Vokietijos valdžios institucijos pranešė, kad Volodymyras Ž. gyvena Lenkijoje nuo prieškario. Praėjusiais metais Vokietijos policija išdavė tarptautinį jo arešto orderį. Vokietijos valdžios institucijos apkaltino Lenkijos pareigūnus neveikimu ir naro išgabenimu.

 

Ši byla sukėlė įtampą tarp dviejų vyriausybių.

 

„Jis priklausė grupei žmonių, kurie padėjo sprogmenis ant dujotiekių „Nord Stream 1“ ir „Nord Stream 2“, – antradienį sakė Vokietijos federalinis generalinis prokuroras. Dujotiekio sistemą sudarė du vamzdynai, einantys beveik identišku maršrutu 750 mylių Baltijos jūros dugne.“ [1]

 

1. World News: Ukrainian Diver Held Over Nord Stream Blast. Pancevski, Bojan.  Wall Street Journal, Eastern edition; New York, N.Y.. 01 Oct 2025: A6.  

Netanyahu Is Dancing from Joy: Plan Tosses Netanyahu Political Lifeline --- Onus falls on Arab neighbors to make deal happen; Israel can keep on fighting

“After nearly two grueling years of war, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu finally agreed to terms to end the conflict that are favorable to his political future.

 

In large part, that is because the hard work of getting Hamas to comply with President Trump's 20-point plan to end the fighting in Gaza will fall onto Israel's Arab neighbors. As long as they are unable to close the deal, Netanyahu is better placed to fend off further international condemnation if he continues to fight. Very little may change on the ground.

 

Trump went further when he laid out his plan on Monday, standing next to Netanyahu at the White House. If Hamas doesn't accept, or if the plan falls apart, he said, "Israel would have my full backing to finish the job of destroying the threat of Hamas."

 

Trump said he would give Hamas three or four days to agree to the plan.

 

Hard-liners in Netanyahu's coalition likely will oppose elements of the plan, and could even topple the coalition. But the wider Israeli public will view this as an achievement, enough for Netanyahu to ride a wave of approval to re-election, political analysts said.

 

"Bibi played this brilliantly, there's no question," said Yaakov Katz, a fellow at the Jerusalem-based Jewish People Policy Institute. Criticism from Western allies of Israel largely was around Netanyahu's refusal to end the war. Domestically, polls show most Israelis believe he was refusing to end the conflict because of his own political considerations. "It makes all the criticism of him no longer relevant because Israel is saying we're willing to end the war, we're aligned with America and every Arab country."

 

Now, those Arab countries have to deliver.

 

In the past few days, Qatar and Turkey have tried to pressure Hamas leaders, warning that this is their last chance to end the war, Arab officials said. They have told Hamas that if the group rejects the deal, they won't continue to provide them with political or diplomatic support, the officials said.

 

Hamas has called the plan a complete surrender that leaves Palestinians without a credible path to statehood or ironclad guarantees that the war will end, the officials said. Still, the group said it would discuss the plan with other factions and try to respond positively, Arab officials said.

 

The Trump plan poses a dilemma for the Arab nations and other players, such as Turkey. It calls for the U.S. to work with Arab states and international partners to send a "stabilization force" to Gaza, and names Jordan and Egypt specifically as places to train a Palestinian police force in Gaza. Sending Arab troops into Gaza will be politically risky -- potentially making them appear as collaborators or occupiers. Egypt, for example, is refusing to send troops into Gaza until there is a full Israeli military withdrawal.

 

"Domestically, the last thing that the Egyptians or Jordanians want to be seen as doing is functioning as a security apparatus on behalf of the Israeli military," said Timothy Kaldas, the deputy director of the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy.

 

Overall, the plan forces Arab states to take on nearly all of the big challenges, while allowing the Israelis to say they have accepted the deal.

 

"There's so many opportunities for the Israelis to point at any given thing and say, Oh, you didn't meet this criteria," Kaldas said.

 

Netanyahu managed to squeeze out of the Arabs significant concessions, including the upfront release of all 48 hostages -- both living and dead -- being held by Hamas. Israel would maintain a buffer zone, including a key corridor that runs along the border between Gaza and Egypt. Hamas and other Palestinian militants must agree to play no role in governing Gaza. Their fighters can get amnesty if they give up their weapons.

 

Meanwhile, the Trump plan addresses one important concern for neighboring countries, saying explicitly that "No one will be forced to leave Gaza, and those who wish to leave will be free to do so and free to return."

 

Netanyahu had to make some concessions. The Trump plan carves out an eventual role for the Palestinian Authority -- the Hamas rival that oversees parts of the West Bank -- something Netanyahu swore he wouldn't allow. He also had to give up on the Jewish settlement of Gaza, which would expel Palestinians from the enclave, and acknowledged the right of Palestinians to sovereignty and statehood. Those are the kinds of things that could bring down his government in the short term, which makes it look like he is giving up political capital to end the war.

 

Far-right Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich called the plan a "resounding diplomatic failure" for turning Gaza over to an international force. He also acknowledged the challenges of putting it into action, noting "the enemy's obstinacy will once again save us from ourselves."” [1]

 

As long as there are tunnels in Gaza and even one Palestinian alive, it will be difficult for Bibi to capitalize on his short-term diplomatic victories.

 

The assertion that the continued existence of tunnels in Gaza and Palestinian people makes it difficult for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to capitalize on diplomatic victories reflects a complex geopolitical reality. Ongoing conflict and the lack of a resolution create significant obstacles to both domestic and international political gains for Netanyahu.

 

The obstacles

 

    Persistent instability: While Hamas's governance of Gaza has largely collapsed, reports from July 2025 indicate that the group and other armed factions still control some areas, and the extensive tunnel network remains a threat. As long as these threats persist, Israel remains entangled in the conflict, undermining any claims of a definitive military or diplomatic "victory".

    International pressure: International recognition of a Palestinian state by countries like Britain, Canada, and France in 2025 has created a "political tsunami" and increased diplomatic pressure on Israel. This widespread condemnation complicates Israel's position on the global stage, limiting the potential benefits of any diplomatic successes.

    Domestic political fragility: Even with apparent diplomatic deals, like the potential U.S.-brokered Gaza plan in late 2025, Netanyahu faces significant opposition from far-right coalition partners who resist any concessions toward a Palestinian state. This internal dissent and the ongoing corruption trials make his political position precarious and susceptible to being undermined by the war's continued fallout.

    Humanitarian crisis: The immense Palestinian casualty count, exceeding 65,000 by September 2025, and the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza are central to international criticism. This situation fuels anti-Netanyahu sentiment both in the region and abroad and is difficult to reconcile with any diplomatic gains.

 

Potential "short-term diplomatic victories"

Recent diplomatic developments that could be considered "short-term victories" for Netanyahu and Israel include:

 

    The Trump-Netanyahu Gaza plan: In late September 2025, Netanyahu agreed to a 20-point plan brokered by former U.S. President Donald Trump, which some analysts suggest could strengthen Netanyahu's political position at home.

    Progress with Arab states: Key Arab states, including Saudi Arabia, reportedly backed the Trump-brokered plan, potentially indicating a path toward improved relations.

    Diplomatic pivot: In July 2025, Israel launched a strategic communications initiative intended to transform its foreign policy.

    African outreach: As of September 2025, Israel has reopened embassies in Africa, with efforts underway to improve relations with countries in the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC).

 

The argument's rationale

The assertion connects these seemingly favorable diplomatic moves with the enduring reality of the Gaza conflict. It argues that as long as fundamental issues remain unresolved—symbolized by the tunnels and the survival of the Palestinian people—Netanyahu's ability to truly benefit from these diplomatic steps will be limited.

The argument suggests that the persistent reality of war, instability, and a massive civilian death toll prevents Netanyahu from being viewed as a successful or stabilizing leader in the long term, even if he secures short-term political wins. Instead, the ongoing situation risks isolating Israel further and could be seen as an ongoing source of instability for the region.

 

1. World News: Plan Tosses Netanyahu Political Lifeline --- Onus falls on Arab neighbors to make deal happen; Israel can keep on fighting. Shayndi Raice; Said, Summer; Malsin, Jared.  Wall Street Journal, Eastern edition; New York, N.Y.. 01 Oct 2025: A6.