A significant update to ChatGPT has recently been released, and it will soon be much simpler to interact with the AI chatbot.
OpenAI's ChatGPT can now be accessed through the website with the domain name AI.com (Opens in a new tab). Although the name was purchased in 2021, it did not actually resolve to a functioning website until just last week.
In order to obtain additional information, Mashable contacted a well-known domain broker by the name of Jeffrey Gabriel of Saw.com (Opens in a new tab), who claimed to be responsible for facilitating the sale. Gabriel was the broker(Opens in a new tab) involved in what was at the time the record-breaking sale of the Sex.com(Opens in a new tab) domain for $13 million in 2010. (Opens in a new tab)Sex.com(Opens in a new tab)
Gabriel stated that he could not unequivocally affirm who the buyer of AI.com was due to the terms of the sale; yet, the dialogue did not leave much room for interpretation. The believability of alternative explanations, such as the one that someone did OpenAI a big favor worth several millions of dollars, is stretched to the breaking point.
Mashable contacted OpenAI to inquire as to whether or not the company had confirmed that it had purchased the domain, but the company has not yet responded.
Gabriel did mention that a domain "like" AI.com(Opens in a new tab) would sell for more than $10 million in today's market, which is relevant information regarding the ultimate selling price. Gabriel also stated that prior to the acquisition, the public asking price for AI.com was eleven million dollars. This information can be found on a new tab.
Gabriel claims that ever since he began brokering the sale of AI.com(Opens in a new tab), the domain has been subject to a steady stream of offers.
According to him, "every week, someone was offering a hundred dollars, two hundred grand, a million bucks," but he turned them all down.
Gabriel mentions that Amazon was one among the potential buyers; however, he feels that the company was more interested in using the domain for its planned Amazon Internet product rather than for one that is based on artificial intelligence. But, the online retail juggernaut did not go through with the purchase of the domain in the end. Gabriel notes that it is interesting that businesses like Nvidia and Intel, which have made investments in AI, showed no interest in the topic when they were approached about it.
Gabriel remarked that it was an intriguing experience to market names such as these to the most influential people in the field. "In many cases, they do not want them, and even when they do, they are hesitant to pay higher prices for them. And typically, the smaller, less established firm that does not yet have a household name or brand is the one that needs to make a splash or do something to make them more remembered in order to give the impression that they are the leaders of their sector."
After that, he went on to say, "Well, I don't know if [the customer] actually needed it." "But this will pretty much cement that product's position as the market leader. It must have accomplished its goal in a few short weeks or months, right? For some businesses, reaching this level of buzz and application might take ten or even twenty years."
Throughout the business, two-letter.com domain names are regarded as being among the holy grail of domains because of the fact that they are both brief and uncommon. Because there are only 676 potential combinations in existence, and all of them have been registered for a considerable amount of time, the only way to get one is to pay a premium on the aftermarkets. According to two websites that keep tabs on sales in the public domain, NameBio and DNJournal, even the most random two-letter.com combination has not sold for less than a minimum of $100,000 over the course of at least the last ten years. Both of these websites can be accessed by clicking the links above. The two-letter domain name IT.com (Opens in a new tab), which had the highest sale price of any two-letter domain name in 2016, was purchased for $3.8 million.
https://spiritsevent.com
https://gpsku.co.id/
https://caramanjur.com/
https://rainyquote.com
https://www.teknovidia.com/
https://hpmanual.net/
https://www.inschord.com/
https://edukasinewss.com/
OpenAI's ChatGPT can now be accessed through the website with the domain name AI.com (Opens in a new tab). Although the name was purchased in 2021, it did not actually resolve to a functioning website until just last week.
In order to obtain additional information, Mashable contacted a well-known domain broker by the name of Jeffrey Gabriel of Saw.com (Opens in a new tab), who claimed to be responsible for facilitating the sale. Gabriel was the broker(Opens in a new tab) involved in what was at the time the record-breaking sale of the Sex.com(Opens in a new tab) domain for $13 million in 2010. (Opens in a new tab)Sex.com(Opens in a new tab)
Gabriel stated that he could not unequivocally affirm who the buyer of AI.com was due to the terms of the sale; yet, the dialogue did not leave much room for interpretation. The believability of alternative explanations, such as the one that someone did OpenAI a big favor worth several millions of dollars, is stretched to the breaking point.
Mashable contacted OpenAI to inquire as to whether or not the company had confirmed that it had purchased the domain, but the company has not yet responded.
Gabriel did mention that a domain "like" AI.com(Opens in a new tab) would sell for more than $10 million in today's market, which is relevant information regarding the ultimate selling price. Gabriel also stated that prior to the acquisition, the public asking price for AI.com was eleven million dollars. This information can be found on a new tab.
Gabriel claims that ever since he began brokering the sale of AI.com(Opens in a new tab), the domain has been subject to a steady stream of offers.
According to him, "every week, someone was offering a hundred dollars, two hundred grand, a million bucks," but he turned them all down.
Gabriel mentions that Amazon was one among the potential buyers; however, he feels that the company was more interested in using the domain for its planned Amazon Internet product rather than for one that is based on artificial intelligence. But, the online retail juggernaut did not go through with the purchase of the domain in the end. Gabriel notes that it is interesting that businesses like Nvidia and Intel, which have made investments in AI, showed no interest in the topic when they were approached about it.
Gabriel remarked that it was an intriguing experience to market names such as these to the most influential people in the field. "In many cases, they do not want them, and even when they do, they are hesitant to pay higher prices for them. And typically, the smaller, less established firm that does not yet have a household name or brand is the one that needs to make a splash or do something to make them more remembered in order to give the impression that they are the leaders of their sector."
After that, he went on to say, "Well, I don't know if [the customer] actually needed it." "But this will pretty much cement that product's position as the market leader. It must have accomplished its goal in a few short weeks or months, right? For some businesses, reaching this level of buzz and application might take ten or even twenty years."
Throughout the business, two-letter.com domain names are regarded as being among the holy grail of domains because of the fact that they are both brief and uncommon. Because there are only 676 potential combinations in existence, and all of them have been registered for a considerable amount of time, the only way to get one is to pay a premium on the aftermarkets. According to two websites that keep tabs on sales in the public domain, NameBio and DNJournal, even the most random two-letter.com combination has not sold for less than a minimum of $100,000 over the course of at least the last ten years. Both of these websites can be accessed by clicking the links above. The two-letter domain name IT.com (Opens in a new tab), which had the highest sale price of any two-letter domain name in 2016, was purchased for $3.8 million.
https://spiritsevent.com
https://gpsku.co.id/
https://caramanjur.com/
https://rainyquote.com
https://www.teknovidia.com/
https://hpmanual.net/
https://www.inschord.com/
https://edukasinewss.com/