The CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman, met with India's Prime Minister to discuss AI and its potential in India, with ChatGPT being a key topic. Altman praises India's adoption of AI, stating industry disruption can create new job opportunities. His visit highlights the growing importance of AI and the need for ethical implementation.
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, shares his insights on the impact of AI with Satyan Gajwani on The Economic Times' Morning Brief Podcast. They discuss the potential benefits and challenges of AI, including displacement of workers and investor hype. Altman emphasizes the importance of responsible implementation and augmenting human potential with AI. This conversation is a valuable addition to ongoing discussions on the wider implications of AI.
OpenAI's CEO, Sam Altman, discusses the responsible deployment of AGI and the concerns surrounding AI's impact on jobs and deepfake dystopia. Altman calls for regulation on big companies but wants open-source models of smaller companies to thrive. Despite fears, Altman remains optimistic about AI's potential.
OpenAI CEO, Sam Altman, warns of AI's disruptive nature but emphasizes its potential to create new and better jobs, and urges governments to take a more proactive approach towards economic change. Altman supports government-funded AI projects while advocating for adaptation and reskilling in the evolving job market. He views AI as an enabler that augments human capabilities rather than rendering them redundant, leading to a job change with new opportunities.
San Francisco-based AI company, OpenAI, has developed ChatGPT, replacing human copywriters. Olivia Lipkin, a copywriter, lost her job due to ChatGPT being more cost-effective. As companies integrate AI, they must prioritize ethics and not undervalue human workers. AI lacks creativity, intuition, and empathy, essential traits in human thought processes.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?