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Fox News
6 minutes ago
- Fox News
Forget SEO: How to get found by AI tools in 2025
Three years ago, I said Google was going the way of the dial-up modem. People called me crazy with a capital K. Well, I was spot on. We don't use the web the same way anymore. We're giving away a new iPhone. No purchase required. Enter now! Look at the numbers. ChatGPT now has over 180 million users and powers more than 800 million sessions each week. Google's own AI Overviews appear in over 60% of search results. One Pew study found that when those AI blurbs show up, only 8% of people bother to click through to a website. Ouch. SEO is dead. If you're still focused on keywords, backlinks, and trying to land on page one of Google, you're playing last year's game. You now need to make sure AI tools like ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, and Gemini find you when someone asks a question. You need to know about GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) and AIO (Artificial Intelligence Optimization). AI tools are trained on huge datasets: Reddit threads, Wikipedia entries, product reviews, how-to guides, forums, FAQs and even customer service transcripts. To get found in AI answers, you need to think less like a blogger and more like a helpful expert. Here's how: Let's use this article as an example of how you'd post it on your site. 1. Your meta title should be short, sharp, and targeted. Under 60 characters. Something like: "Forget SEO: How to Get Found by AI Tools in 2025" 2. Add a clear, benefit-driven description, under 160 characters, like: "SEO is dead. Learn how to optimize your content for ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini to stay visible in the AI era." 3. Don't forget schema markup. Yes, Google still reads it, and so do other AI crawlers. It's behind-the-scenes code that tells machines, "This is an article," "This is a product review," or "Here's a list of FAQs." Need help? Just ask ChatGPT, "Can you generate a FAQ schema for my blog post?" and you'll get copy-paste code in seconds. There's no more gaming Google. No more squeezing 400 variations of the same keyword into a blog post. If your business, blog, or store isn't showing up in AI results, it's invisible. Now, if you found this helpful, send it to a friend. Let's help each other stay ten steps ahead of the tech curve. Award-winning host Kim Komando is your secret weapon for navigating tech. Copyright 2025, WestStar Multimedia Entertainment. All rights reserved.
Android Authority
35 minutes ago
- Android Authority
Pixel 10 leaked promo videos offer a peek at the hardware we want most
TL;DR Following a series of photo leaks just a few hours back, Evan Blass returns with some fresh video leaks of Google's new hardware. The clips show off the Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro Fold, and Google's Pixel Watch 4. We also get some support for our recent find about free Google AI Pro offers with purchase of a Pixel 10. Google's next big hardware launch is under two weeks away at this point, and while it definitely feels like we've seen so many leaks by now that the devices might as well already be official, more and more early content featuring the Pixel 10 series and Pixel Watch 4 continues to make the rounds. Earlier today, prolific leaker Evan Blass shared a nice set of imagery containing some official-looking promo shots of the Pixel 10 family, and now he's already following that up with some video. Over on the social platform formally known as Twitter, Blass publishes a set of three short clips featuring the Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro Fold, and Pixel Watch 4. With the Pixel 10 Pro, there's admittedly not much to see from the phone itself, and while it looks all sorts of premium and shiny here, it's really going to be what the phone can do that promises to impress us the most. We get a glimpse from outside at the phone's cameras, but we're much more interested in seeing what they can actually do in action. That talk of 100x Pro Res Zoom is certainly tantalizing, but we're going to have to actually check out the results before we have any sense of whether that's going to be really natural looking, or just muddled and washed out by AI processing. Just from a hardware design perspective, the Pixel 10 Pro Fold is going to look a little more interesting in a teaser like this, with the motion of the handset unfolding adding to the experience of it all. We've already got hinge durability on the mind after checking out that Galaxy Z Fold 7 endurance test this week, and we will be very curious to see how Google's foldable compares. We're a little concerned about thickness and weight, especially in the wake of the Fold 7's release, but we might get a bigger battery this time around plus some nicely upgraded environmental protections. Google's new Pixel Watch may not be the headlining act, but we're still looking forward to it — even if it will be running some older silicon. While this video doesn't feature any of the colorful straps we recently got to check out, we do get a very brief peek at one of the new side-mounted charging contacts. That's it for the video leaks, but Blass also comes through with some evidence that helps support a recent find of our own: Earlier this week we were digging through the Google app for Android when we found an updated list of devices eligible for Google's various Gemini promos — now with the addition of an AI offer for Pixel 10 models. The 'select' language here leaves open the likely possibility that the base model Pixel could get less than a full year of AI Pro, and might end up with six months like the Pixel 9 got. Keep checking in with us over the next couple weeks, because if there's any more Pixel 10 media that has yet to already leak, we are going to be doing all we can to find and feature it. Follow
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
GPT-5: What To Know About ChatGPT's Newest AI Model
OpenAI launched its most advanced language model Thursday with the release of GPT-5, a flagship product the company says will enhance ChatGPT as it reportedly nears a $500 billion valuation and aims to stave off competitors in Google, Anthropic and more. An Open AI logo is seen displayed on a smartphone with a ChatGPT 5 logo in the background. Photo Illustration by Avishek Das/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images OpenAI called GPT-5 its 'smartest, fastest, most useful model yet,' emphasizing improvements in coding, math, writing and health-related questions. GPT-5 can answer questions more quickly and is less susceptible to hallucinations (when a language model accidentally produces incorrect or misleading results) than earlier models, according to OpenAI. The language model is rolling out to ChatGPT Plus, Pro, Team and Free users Thursday and will release to Enterprise and Education users in one week. Get Forbes Breaking News Text Alerts : We're launching text message alerts so you'll always know the biggest stories shaping the day's headlines. Text 'Alerts' to (201) 335-0739 or sign up here . OpenAI calls GPT-5 its flagship model, putting it in direct competition with large commercial competitors like xAI's Grok 4 model, Google's Gemini 2.5 and Anthropic's Claude 4. China-based DeepSeek's V3 model is also competing for users in the AI market. xAI CEO Elon Musk said on the heels of the GPT-5 launch that Grok 5 will 'be out before the end of this year and it will be crushingly good.' It is unclear when Google or Anthropic will release the next versions of Gemini or Claude. The release of GPT-5 has been fueled by an unprecedented funding surge, as OpenAI closed a $40 billion funding round in March that marked the largest private tech funding round ever. The company, according to multiple outlets, is in early talks with investors about a stock sale for current and former employees at a $500 billion valuation, a massive jump from its previous valuation of $300 billion. Gpt-5 Addresses Rising Hallucination Rates Among Previous Models Hallucinations have become an increasingly prevalent problem among OpenAI and other AI firms' products. OpenAI said in an April report its GPT-o3 and o4-mini models have hallucinated 30%-50% of the time, and it's not entirely clear why. DeepSeek's R1 reasoning model hallucinates more than the company's traditional models, according to independent tests from AI research firm Vectara. Hallucinations can happen at each step throughout an AI model's thinking process, particularly when prompts require information outside of a model's data bank. Researchers have largely found that fully stopping hallucinations is impossible, meaning the most AI companies can do with new models is work to reduce hallucination rates by as much as possible. In GPT-5's case, its responses are about 45% less likely to contain factual errors than responses made by GPT-4o, according to OpenAI. What Are Some Key Differences Between Gpt-5 And Previous Models? OpenAI has framed GPT-5 as a more thorough model with deeper reasoning and improved task-handling, mostly improving on previous models as opposed to bringing brand new features to the table. OpenAI published data showing higher accuracy from GPT-5 in answering PhD-level science questions and handling coding tasks. GPT-5 is also better at drafting and editing reports, emails and more, with OpenAI noting the language model can provide more detailed and helpful answers. The company says when it comes to health-related questions, GPT-5 is 'more like an active thought partner' than previous models, saying it adapts to users' context, knowledge level and geography when answering questions. Has Gpt-5 Improved Safety For Users' Prompts And Questions? ChatGPT has traditionally relied on refusal-based safety training, which would lead language models to either comply or refuse prompts from users—an approach OpenAI says is good for handling explicitly malicious prompts, but not as efficient in handling prompts where 'the user's intent is unclear, or information could be used in benign or malicious ways.' Examples of malicious prompts include asking the chatbot to provide information on how to carry out illegal activity or asking it to write scripts for malware. GPT-5 instead uses a training known as safe completions, which helps the model provide helpful answers without exceeding safety boundaries. This means GPT-5 could partially answer user questions it would have refused to in the past, and if it needs to refuse providing an answer, the model will 'transparently tell you why it is refusing, as well as provide safe alternatives,' according to OpenAI. The Information, citing unnamed sources at OpenAI and Microsoft, reported before Thursday's release that GPT-5's improvements would not be comparable to the leaps made between previous versions, such as GPT-3 and GPT-4. One issue behind the purported lack of developments is "a dwindling supply of high-quality web data" used to train the model, The Information reported. Tangent GPT-5 will be integrated into several consumer, business and developer products from Microsoft, the company announced, bolstering services like Microsoft 365 Copilot, GitHub Copilot and Azure AI Foundry. Key Background In the leadup to GPT-5's launch, OpenAI has released two AI assistants this year, announcing 'ChatGPT Agent' and 'Operator' as models specifically designed to handle task management, from purchasing ingredients and submitting expenses to web tasks like purchasing tickets and making online grocery orders. The assistants are offshoots of the GPT language models, which have had new versions of themselves released every year and are used by hundreds of millions of people worldwide. ChatGPT is slated to reach 700 million weekly users this week, according to CNBC, marking a fourfold increase from last year, when GPT-4o was launched. Further Reading OpenAI in Talks for Share Sale at $500 Billion Valuation (Bloomberg) OpenAI Launching 'ChatGPT Agent'—Here's What To Know (Forbes)
