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OpenAI Brings Back GPT-4o After User Revolt
OpenAI restored GPT-4o and added manual selection of multiple GPT-5 thinking modes after criticism, raising message limits to 3,000 per week for ChatGPT Plus users.
- On August 13, 2025, Sam Altman shared that paid ChatGPT subscribers would regain access to GPT-4o and that GPT-5 users could now choose from multiple response modes.
- These changes follow user backlash over GPT-5's initial launch, including criticism of its personality and removal of the popular GPT-4o model.
- Altman introduced manual mode options for GPT-5, including Auto, Fast, Thinking, and Thinking-mini, and expanded the weekly usage allowance for the Thinking mode to 3,000 messages, along with increasing its context window to 196,000 tokens.
- Altman acknowledged that removing trusted models was a mistake and said most users will prefer Auto, while limits and options may change based on usage patterns.
- The updates aim to improve user flexibility and trust, marking a shift from automatic routing and signaling OpenAI’s response to criticism shortly after GPT-5’s release.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Sam Altman Calls His Own AI Model "Annoying" After Being Forced to Raise It From the Dead
As OpenAI continues to try to tamp down on the chaos of GPT-5's disastrous release, CEO Sam Altman is throwing digs at the company's now-deprecated and controversial model. Late last week, OpenAI finally rolled out GPT-5, the latest version of its flagship large language model. Without warning, the company replaced all previous versions with the latest model — which, in addition to being deeply underwhelming, proved to have a colder, less obsequ…
Most people are using ChatGPT totally wrong—and OpenAI’s CEO just proved it
How did you react to the August 7 release of GPT-5, OpenAI’s latest version of ChatGPT? The company behind the model heralded it as a world-changing development, with weeks of hype and a glitzy livestreamed unveiling of its capabilities. Social media users’ reactions were more muted, marked by confusion and anger at the removal of many key models people had grown attached to. In the aftermath, CEO Sam Altman unwittingly revealed why the gulf bet…
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