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    ChatGPT Atlas

    (chatgpt.com)
    763 points easton | 11 comments | 21 Oct 25 17:18 UTC | HN request time: 1.031s | source | bottom
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    ZeljkoS ◴[21 Oct 25 18:02 UTC] No.45659245[source]▶
    Here are the highlights from the .DMG installer screens (https://imgur.com/a/Tu4TlNu):

    1. Turn on browser memories Allow ChatGPT to remember useful details as you browse to give smarter responses and proactive suggestions. You're in control - memories stay private.

    2. Ask ChatGPT - on any website Open the ChatGPT sidebar on any website to summarize, explain, or handle tasks - right next to what you're browsing.

    3. Make your cursor a collaborator ChatGPT can help you draft emails, write reviews, or fill out forms. Highlight text inside a form field or doc and click the ChatGPT logo to get started.

    4. Set as default browser BOOST CHATGPT LIMITS Unlock 7 days of extended limits on messaging, file uploads, data analysis, and image generation on ChatGPT Atlas.

    5. You're all set — welcome to Atlas! Have fun exploring the web with ChatGPT by your side, all while staying in control of your data and privacy. (This screen also displays shareable PNG badge with days since you registered for ChatGPT and Atlas).

    My guess is that many ChatGPT Free users will make it their default browser just because of (4) — to extend their limits. Creative :)

    replies(9): >>45659596 #>>45659838 #>>45659864 #>>45659877 #>>45660265 #>>45662102 #>>45662218 #>>45663663 #>>45663733 #
    1. cekanoni ◴[21 Oct 25 18:43 UTC] No.45659864[source]▶
    How can you trust company that says Privacy in your control or some nonsense like that, when they scraped the whole internet and breached the foundation of privacy :)
    replies(6): >>45659911 #>>45659925 #>>45659929 #>>45659945 #>>45659979 #>>45666398 #
    2. ◴[21 Oct 25 18:46 UTC] No.45659911[source]▶
    3. ◴[21 Oct 25 18:48 UTC] No.45659925[source]▶
    4. felarof ◴[21 Oct 25 18:48 UTC] No.45659929[source]▶
    You should try us :) open-source and privacy-first alternative to Atlas -- https://github.com/browseros-ai/BrowserOS
    replies(1): >>45661251 #
    5. tobyjsullivan ◴[21 Oct 25 18:49 UTC] No.45659945[source]▶
    Unclear if this question is about Atlas or Google Chrome /s
    replies(1): >>45660807 #
    6. lxgr ◴[21 Oct 25 18:51 UTC] No.45659979[source]▶
    I do see the copyright/intellectual property angle of training LLMs on the entire web, but what's the privacy issue here?

    If you publish something on the web, what are you expecting to happen?

    7. bdangubic ◴[21 Oct 25 19:51 UTC] No.45660807[source]▶
    Chrome for sure
    8. d3Xt3r ◴[21 Oct 25 20:28 UTC] No.45661251[source]▶
    Seems like it's based on Chromium? If so, that's a no-go for me. We need more web diversity and support smaller browser engines, we don't need yet another Chromium/Blink based browser.
    replies(1): >>45663486 #
    9. varenc ◴[22 Oct 25 00:17 UTC] No.45663486{3}[source]▶
    I agree with this sentiment, but besides Webkit/Chromium and Firefox's Gecko, there's not really any options. Ladybird is a new implementation gaining fast though don't think it's ready to replace everyday workflows yet. And Ladybird has been a huge undertaking of course.

    Building a new browser engine is 99% of the work and slapping LLM features on it is the other 1% of it.

    10. sneak ◴[22 Oct 25 08:49 UTC] No.45666398[source]▶
    Copying public data isn’t a breach of anyone’s privacy.
    replies(1): >>45669049 #
    11. sensanaty ◴[22 Oct 25 13:43 UTC] No.45669049[source]▶
    If they're the browser then they can see non-public data since people will be browsing those pages.