The ChatGPT software is getting a major upgrade – users will be able to get more customized and helpful replies to their previous conversations by storing them in memory. The memory feature is being tested with a small number of free as well as premium users at the moment. Added memory to the ChatGPT software is an important step in reducing the amount of repetition in conversations. 

It is not uncommon for users to have to explain their preferences regarding things like email formatting regularly whenever they request the service of ChatGPT. It is however possible for the bot to remember past choices and make those choices again when it has memory enabled. 

The artificial intelligence company OpenAI, behind ChatGPT, is currently testing a version of ChatGPT that can remember previous interactions users had with the chatbot. According to the company's website, that information can now be used by the bot in future conversations.  

Despite the fact that AI bots are very good at assisting with a variety of questions, one of their biggest drawbacks is that they do not remember who the users are or what they asked previously, and as a result of this design, it does not remember this. This is by design, for privacy reasons, but it hinders the technology from actually becoming a true digital assistant that can help users. 

Currently, OpenAI is working hard to fix this problem, and it is finally adding a memory feature to ChatGPT as part of its effort to solve this problem. With this feature, the bot will be able to retain important personal details from previous conversations and apply them to the current conversation in context. 

In addition to GPT bots, the new memory feature will also be available to builders, who will be able to enable it or leave it disabled. To interact with a memory-enabled GPT, users need to have Memory enabled, but users' memories are not shared with builders when they interact with a memory-enabled GPT. There will be no sharing of memories with individual bots or vice versa since each GPT will have its memory. 

Additionally, ChatGPT has introduced a new feature called Temporary Chat, which allows users to chat without using Memory, which means that they will not appear in their chat history, will not be used to train OpenAI's LLMs, and will not be used for training.

To get rid of those fungal cream ads users are getting on YouTube after they have opened an incognito tab to search for the weird symptoms users are experiencing. They can use it as an alternative to the normal tab. Despite all of the benefits on offer, there are also quite a few issues that must be addressed to make the process safe and effective. 

As part of the upgrade, the company also stated that users will be able to control what information will be retained and what information can be fed back to the system so that it can be better trained by the user. OpenAI states that users will be able to control how the system will remember certain sensitive topics, as well as that the system has been trained not to automatically remember certain sensitive topics, such as health data, so users can manage their use of the software. 

As per the company, users can simply tell the bot that they don't want it to remember something and it will do so. A Manage Memory tab can also be found in the settings, where more detailed adjustments can be made to memory management. Users can choose to turn off the feature completely if they find the whole concept unappealing. 

A beta version of this service has been rolled out this week to a "small number" of ChatGPT free users to test it. An upcoming broader release of the software is planned by the company, and plans will be shared shortly. This is a beta service, for now, and is rolling out to a “small number” of ChatGPT free users this week. The company will share plans for a broader release in the future.