Seth Fiegerman is an editor at Bloomberg, with a background in technology journalism. He has previously worked at CNN and Mashable, covering a wide range of topics including artificial intelligence, startups, and social media. Seth's articles provide insights and analysis on the intersection of technology, business, and culture.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Not enough data
Based on Seth Fiegerman's coverage attributes and article titles, he appears to be interested in a mix of technology and politics. His articles often contain expert commentary, legal policy regulation, private sector announcements, press releases, and cited data.
Given his interest in these topics and themes such as artificial intelligence (AI), OpenAI, Google, DeepMind, weather forecasts related to AI advancements along with the intersection of tech and politics like Twitter chaos due to Trump’s return or Sam Altman's role at OpenAI. When reaching out to him consider providing unique insights from experts in the field concerning AI developments or how political decisions impact the tech industry. If you have access to exclusive data that can provide context for an ongoing debate around tech policies or funding trends within AI startups this might also grab his attention.
It seems that Seth doesn't have a specific geographic focus but rather covers global issues related to technology and politics without any particular regional constraints.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Rachel Metz, Seth Fiegerman
Even companies that raised hundreds of millions in funding are bowing out of the race to develop advanced AI models.
When OpenAI launched its ChatGPT chatbot in 2022, it looked as if a new generation of artificial intelligence tools was about to transform every corner of the economy and people’s lives. Fast-forward to 2024 and AI features have been added to countless services, but the impact has arguably not been quite so dramatic.
SoftBank’s Vision Fund is planning to invest $500 million in OpenAI as part of a larger funding round, the Information reported on Monday, citing a person familiar with the deal.
(Bloomberg) -- The architect of California's controversial artificial intelligence safety bill said local lawmakers will continue pushing for guardrails on the technology after Governor Gavin Newsom's decision Sunday to veto the legislation.
By: Seth Fiegerman, Jeong Lee
OpenAI in talks to raise $6.5 billion in new funding round Other investors include Thrive Capital and Microsoft
The unsuccessful effort involved posing as a ChatGPT user. OpenAI said a group with apparent ties to China tried to carry out a phishing
When OpenAI launched its ChatGPT chatbot in 2022, it looked as if a new generation of artificial intelligence tools was about to transform every corner of the economy and people’s lives. Fast-forward to 2024 and AI features have been added to countless services, but the impact has arguably not been quite so dramatic.
The architect of California’s controversial artificial intelligence safety bill said local lawmakers will continue pushing for guardrails on the technology after Governor Gavin Newsom’s decision Sunday to veto the legislation.
The unsuccessful effort involved posing as a ChatGPT user.
SoftBank Group Corp.’s stock rebounded, helped by the Japanese company’s possible participation in an OpenAI funding round that may better position Masayoshi Son in a race over artificial intelligence.
(833) 317-6278 
