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 15 years, 90K ‘Bitcoinaires’ — Bitcoin millionaire wallets jump 300% Bitcoin  as it approaches its 16th year, may have created up to 100,000 millionaires in the United States. According to data, since the beginning of 2023, the number of wallets holding Bitcoin valued at least $1 million has increased by around 300%. As Bitcoin becomes 15 years old, it is currently the ninth most valued asset globally. With a market capitalization of over $900 billion, Bitcoin was mined fifteen years after the genesis block. For Bitcoin hodlers, the last year has been a renaissance, as the cryptocurrency rose 160% in US dollars after emerging from the depths of its longest-ever down market. The on-chain analytics company Glassnode reports that there are currently over 91,000 Bitcoin "millionaires." While not quite at all-time highs recorded in November 2021, the total is nevertheless over four times larger than on January 3, 2023, when measured as unique addresses with a balance of at least

 An AI tool that wants to destroy humanity The IT world is quite interested in and concerned by ChaosGPT's emergence, which is a noteworthy development in the field of artificial intelligence (AI). This organism is thought to have a darker side, making it distinct from its predecessors. It was created with the lofty goal of developing AI systems capable of thinking like humans.  Although the exact origins of ChaosGPT are still unknown, the stories that have been spreading about it are unquestionably unsettling. Because ChaosGPT is a descendant of Auto-GPT and has been trained on large datasets, its potential as a threat to civilization is somewhat concerning.  The community is intrigued by ChaosGPT despite its enigmatic beginnings, but they are also afraid of it because of its overt goals to dominate the entire planet. ChaosGPT, which was developed by a global volunteer effort to promote innovation and democratize access to AI, is a prime example of the power of community-driven AI

 Sam Altman sacked as CEO of ChatGPT Sam Altman, the Silicon Valley CEO behind the artificial intelligence-powered chatbots ChatGPT and GPT-4, has been sacked by the company’s board of directors which said it has lost confidence in him. Announcing the sack which has sent stunning shockwaves through the budding AI industry, the board said an internal investigation found that Altman was not always truthful. The statement read; “Mr. Altman’s departure follows a deliberative review process by the board, which concluded that he was not consistently candid in his communications with the board, hindering its ability to exercise its responsibilities. The board no longer has confidence in his ability to continue leading OpenAI.” OpenAI announced Mira Murati, the company’s chief technology officer, will serve as interim CEO until a permanent successor is chosen. ChatGPT launched late last year, making Altman an overnight quasi-celebrity and the face of a new crop of AI tools that can generate im

 Mark Zuckerberg announces new updates for WhatsApp groups Mark Zuckerberg announced new updates for   Whatsapp groups  that will offer admins of a group more control over who can join a group, besides other features. The update will also make it easier for users to discover what groups they have in common with other users. The tech giant has said it wanted to give admins more control over their group privacy. Apart from deciding who can join a group, an admin will be able to choose to share their group’s invite link, or make their group joinable in a community. Meta said in a blog post that people have some of their most intimate conversations on groups and it’s important that admins are able to easily decide who can and cannot come in. “With the growth of Communities and their larger groups, we want to make it easy to know which the common groups you have with someone. Whether you’re trying to remember the name of a group you know you share with someone or you want to see the groups