Experts who call for halting AI development will be pleased to learn that OpenAI is not presently training the fifth version of its Generative Pretrained Transformer- GPT5. Sam Altman, Open AI’s CEO, confirms that the organization is not creating this fifth version; instead, the OpenAI team is dedicating its focus to refining GPT4, the most up to date version.
Altman has clarified that training for GPT5 will not be done at this time, and that OpenAI is working on other aspects with GPT4, making it even more accurate, creative and collaborative than before. Among its success stories, in the simulated law bar exam, GPT3.5 scored around the last 10%, while GPT4 not only passed, but with the top 10%.
OpenAI is a leading AI research organization recognized for its work on GPT models throughout various fields, including language interpretation, chatbots, and content formation. However, the massive language model development has raised questions regarding its safety and ethics. The ongoing improvement of GPT4 and generating even larger models has led to growing considerations on the safety and ethics of working with AI.
OpenAI is an American artificial intelligence research laboratory. It was founded in San Francisco, California. It works on deeply learning and artificial general intelligence, and has stated its mission as “discovering and enacting the path to safe artificial general intelligence”. OpenAI’s team consists of AI researchers, engineers, and business professionals. Leading people of OpenAI include former Y Combinator president and co-chairman Sam Altman, as well as Greg Brockman and Ilya Sutskever.
Sam Altman is a computer scientist and entrepreneur. He is the President of Y-combinator and co-chairman of OpenAI. He was the co-founder of the online study guide business Loopt, and has been a CEO of the software-as-a-service non-profit it. Altman also founded HyperLoop One, a venture-funded transportation startup. He was an adviser to the Obama White House, and currently serves on the Board of Directors of Tesla, Zenefits, Via, and Coach.ai. Altman has also backed various startups such as Incentivai, Codecademy and Cruise.
