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☆ App developers on OpenAI's new GPT Store are trying to make money. Here are some of the successful business models that have emerged so far.
  + stars: | 2024-06-24 | by ( Samantha Stokes | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
Read previewSix months after OpenAI announced GPTs, developers are getting creative when it comes to making money with their applications. To some, the GPT Store drew comparisons to the early days of the App Store, Apple's marketplace for mobile applications that debuted in 2008 and ushered in the smart phone era and "app economy." However, multiple GPT developers walked Business Insider through how they're making money with their apps while waiting for formal monetization plans to become available. Advertisement"I think it will be good when OpenAI comes up with monetization integrated in the GPT Store," developer Vicente Silveira told Business Insider in an interview. Our bet is that the GPT Store will be the best way right now to position yourself to create."
Persons: —, OpenAI, monetization, Vicente Silveira, Silveira, Karthik Ramasamy, Silveria, Ramasamy, It's, Ai Drive's, Ai, Claude —, Charly AI, they've, GPTs, it's Organizations: Service, Business, Google, LinkedIn, Big Tech, Humanizer, BI, Charly Locations: Amsterdam, GPTs, San Francisco
☆ Orchestra turns trash to music and environmental activism in Bolivia
  + stars: | 2023-02-28 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
[1/5] Women waste pickers from the city of La Paz pose near the musicians of the Paraguayan Cateura Recycled Instruments Orchestra, at the Sak'a Churu landfill in Alpacoma, in La Paz, Bolivia February 27, 2023. But the garbage was the point, as the young musicians who make up Paraguay's Cateura orchestra use recycled materials to make their own instruments, "transforming trash into music," according to Fabio Chavez, one of the performers. "It's very beautiful and I was really surprised with these recycled instruments," said worker Silveria Vega. The concert played out as local officials in La Paz aim to minimize the environmental impact of garbage dumps, especially the risk they can pose to ground water supplies. Bolivia's capital produces some 670 tonnes of trash every day, according to official data.
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