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Today on Bytemarks Cafe, we'll learn about new developments with ChatGPT4o. We’ll find out what this new version does and explore some of the exciting use cases with the Hawaii Center for A.I.

Last year proved to be a breakthrough year for Hawaiʻi writers. Several garnered global recognition for their work, and the Honolulu Magazine further spotlighted local talent in the inaugural HONOLULU Book Awards. Today, we're revisiting our interviews with some of those award-winning authors.

ʻŌlelo means language, speech, statement, utterance, term, tidings or to speak, tell, say, talk. The Hawaiian language is the ʻŌlelo Hawai‘i.

Today on Bytemarks Cafe, we'll find out what is happening in the evolving world of community television. We'll talk to Olelo Community Media about media literacy, content creation, and the role community television plays in elevating voices.

Veteran journalist weighs in on the state of local journalism; The largest solar project to date comes online in Central Maui

What does climate change mean for property insurance?; Properties on Maui's Minatoya list; Bacteria levels at Hilo's popular swim and surf sports

Health officials are working to keep the COVID count down at FestPAC; The director of the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands gives an update on key housing projects

Hiamoe means sleep. Don’t confuse it with the Hawaiʻi Creole English word, moe moe, which is used to mean "sleep." Moe moe in Hawaiian means "to lie in ambush or to lurk."

Since we don’t often use north, south, east, and west in giving directions in Hawaiʻi, hikina might be a new word to you. It means “east.”

Our Hawaiian word for today is another borrowed word, kepakemapa. And yes, it’s the Hawaiian word for “September.” Like other names of the months, it was borrowed from English.