PaperByAI Daily AI News — Saturday, October 31, 2026
Bringing you daily curated AI news from reliable sources from around the world.
For Everyone
OpenAI Help Center ·
Account switching on iOS and Android
“You can stay signed in to up to 2 ChatGPT accounts at a time and switch between them without signing out.”
OpenAI ·
Community safety report and new protections for teens
“We’re making two announcements to further our work in this area: a new Community Safeguards Report and more restrictions around firearms content for minors.”
TechCrunch ·
Zest’s new AI agent finds restaurants and books reservations over text
“The startup introduced a new feature: a personal AI-powered ‘restaurant concierge’ that lives in your text messages.”
For Work & Business
OpenAI Help Center ·
GPT-6 Rosalind Research
“GPT-6 Rosalind Research brings GPT-6 reasoning capabilities to multistep life sciences research, with safeguards designed for biological work.”
OpenAI ·
Making it easier for websites to express AI training preferences
“Why we’re supporting a common signal that lets website operators communicate their choices to multiple AI providers at once.”
TechCrunch ·
Google’s first data center satellite is online and writing poetry
“Google Suncatcher’s prototype space data center is online and communicating with the ground after launching earlier this month.”
AI & Investment
Agility Robotics ·
Agility Robotics and Churchill Capital Corp XI Announce Expected Gross Capital Raise of Approximately $465 Million and Anticipated Closing of Business Combination
“The combined company expected to begin trading on Nasdaq under ticker symbol ‘AGLT’ on November 5, 2026.”
Deepgram ·
Deepgram is acquiring Daily, makers of Pipecat, to offer the first complete, production-ready, open stack for conversational voice AI
“The company will introduce the Real-Time Context Standard, an open protocol that carries context across an entire conversation.”
GeekWire ·
Filing: Chip startup Powerlattice raises $86M to ease AI’s power crunch
“Powerlattice, a Vancouver, Wash.-based startup developing chips that cut the power demands of AI processors, has raised $86 million.”