Marking two years of ChatGPT, Bitcoin’s milestone, and Intel’s sustained struggles

ChatGPT has turned 2 this year, and it's becoming the face of AI for many people. Since its launch, ChatGPT has changed the way we communicate with machines. It's no longer just about answering questions or performing tasks—it's about understanding, context, and helping us navigate through complex challenges. The conversation sheds light on how ChatGPT has advanced in just two years, including how it’s built trust and captured the imagination of people, especially in India, where it’s becoming a tool for learning, business, and innovation. From writing essays to drafting business proposals, ChatGPT has become an integral part of many people's daily routines. Bitcoin has also touched $100,000. This development has generated a lot of buzz, especially among investors, crypto enthusiasts, and the financial community. In this episode, we discuss how this price surge is reshaping perceptions of Bitcoin’s potential. Is it really on its way to mainstream acceptance, or is this just another bubble? The conversation explores the impact of Bitcoin's rise on India, considering how investors and tech startups in the country might seize the opportunities this surge presents. The fluctuating nature of Bitcoin also brings questions about financial security and the future of cryptocurrencies. In the tech industry, the ousting of Intel's CEO is another topic that's raised eyebrows. The conversation look into what this sudden exit means for Intel's future, especially in the context of fierce competition in the semiconductor market. Intel has been struggling to keep up with rivals like AMD and NVIDIA, and this leadership change is seen as a response to the increasing pressure. How will Intel find its way and what does it mean for the Indian market, which heavily depends on Intel’s chips for everything from smartphones to computers? The discussion touches on how leadership changes can impact not just the company, but the entire tech ecosystem, particularly in emerging markets like India.