Welcome to this week's AI, Gizmodo's Weekly Roundup, where we'll take a deep dive into what's happening in the field of artificial intelligence。

Okay, well, he didn't actually wear the sweater of the late Apple CEO。But on OpenAI's inaugural development day this week, he did everything but failed to do it, looking like an executive who could finally take on the corporate guru's iconic shoes.。

That said, Sam Altman did a pretty good job on Dev Day。He's not as boring as many of the keynote speakers who rattle on at their companies' annual conferences。Nor is he as embarrassed as many other tech giants, who blurt out the tepid latest developments in their company's journey as if there were any deviation from the script。It doesn't cause them to develop aneurysms。He only knows how to stand on stage and announce a bunch of things instead of being totally bored。Well done, Sam。

Altman does hope to achieve the lofty status of being the next savior of legendary technology - a status that hasn't actually been filled since Jobs died in 2011, which brought a huge global disaster.。To do this, he may need to strengthen OpenAI's marketing department, as many of Jobs's myths seem to stem from the executive's own aggressive marketing, not just the product he's selling.。

For that matter, if OpenAI isn't exactly the Apple of around 2007, it's certainly working to become the Apple。If the tech startup has all the current cultural relevance that Apple did in its early days, one thing it hasn't quite figured out how to do is make consumers fall in love with its products.。ChatGPT is weird, but useful in some situations。But it's not beautiful and it's not beautiful. Like the early iPods and iPhones, it's a fundamental shift.。This week, on Development Day, the company unveiled a series of new products and new features, apparently trying to stir up more enthusiasm among its real customers - not the general public, but businesses, who will get the most from the company's rich products。upward algorithm。