ChatGPT's New Memory: A Personal Touch to Your Conversations

   OpenAI is equipping ChatGPT with the ability to remember previous conversations.

   With this new memory feature, users have the control to let ChatGPT recall details from past chats.

   This advancement promises a more customized experience, catering to individual preferences, voice tones, and specific details.

   The memory feature is also available for the enterprise-focused ChatGPT Team. Businesses can upload data for analysis, and programmers can have their language and framework preferences remembered, streamlining future tasks.

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Inflation Fights Back In January

   In January, the overall inflation rate reached 3.1% on an annual basis, which was above the expected 2.9%.

   When looking at core inflation, which removes the volatile costs of food and energy, the rate stood at 3.9% last month, the same as in December, and above the anticipated 3.7%.

   The report pointed out a 0.9% rise in unadjusted headline inflation and a 1.3% increase in core inflation over the six months ending in January. When annualized, these rates suggest inflation may be moderating to 1.8% and 2.6% for headline and core inflation, respectively.

   This suggests that inflation rates are beginning to align more closely with the Fed's target of 2% inflation. The Fed is also expected to reduce interest rates from about 5.4% to 4.1% by the end of the year.

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Super Bowl Breaks Betting Records

   The American Gaming Association highlighted that about 68 million Americans engaged in betting over the Super Bowl, pushing the total wager amount to $23.1 billion.

   GeoComply, a tracker of internet gambler locations, reported over 122 million verification checks.

   The last-minute betting frenzy recorded nearly 15,000 transactions per second just before kick-off.

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Estonia's Leader on Russia's Wanted List

   Russia has placed Estonia's Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, on a wanted list.

   The reason? She removed Soviet-era monuments in her country. The Kremlin accuses her of "desecrating historical memory," a charge that could lead to a five-year prison term under Russian law.

   Since the invasion of Ukraine in 2022, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania have taken down numerous Soviet monuments, seeing them as symbols of past oppression.

   These countries, once under Soviet rule, now stand as members of the EU and NATO, showing robust support for Ukraine against Russia.

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