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Good morning tech fam, here are some quick tech updates for you to catch on to!

What's New Today: Dell's New Partner-Led Storage Strategy Leads to Sales Layoffs

Fast-Track Insights: PayPal's Crypto Payments Strategy Includes a New Stablecoin

To increase its dataset for training its upcoming generation of AI systems, OpenAI has published a new web crawling bot called GPTBot. The upcoming iteration appears to have an official name. The business trademarked "GPT-5," alluding to a forthcoming release and advising web publishers on how to keep their material out of its huge corpus. According to OpenAI, the web crawler will gather information from websites that are freely accessible to the public while avoiding content that is paywalled, sensitive, or illegal.

To transition to a new partner-led go-to-market strategy that pays its direct sales force more to sell storage goods through the channel, Dell Technologies has revealed that it would eliminate positions from its core sales teams. "Some of our sales team members will be leaving the organization. We don't take these decisions lightly, and we'll help individuals affected to move to their next opportunity, according to a Dell representative. To stay competitive and make sure we're set up to offer the best innovation, value, and service to our consumers and partners, we constantly evaluate our business.

An innovative smartphone app that uses machine learning and AI to precisely identify the physical symptoms of strokes was discussed by researchers at the 20th Annual Meeting of the Society of Neurointerventional Surgery. Researchers from the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine and many medical facilities in Bulgaria participated in the study titled "Smartphone-Enabled AI Algorithms for Autonomous Stroke Detection." They gathered information from 240 stroke patients at four large stroke centers. Read More

The launch of a stablecoin by PayPal Holdings Inc., the first by a major banking institution, may give the slow use of digital tokens for payments a big boost. According to the payments corporation located in San Jose, California, PayPal USD (PYUSD) is issued by Paxos Trust Co. and is completely backed by US dollar deposits, short-term Treasuries, and comparable cash equivalents. PayPal's US users will gradually be able to use it since it is tied to the dollar. Dan Schulman, the CEO of PayPal, is attempting to solidify PayPal's dominance in digital payments via PYUSD by relying on technology that enables quick and inexpensive transactions without the need for a central middleman.