OpenAI is an AI research lab founded in 2015, owned by Microsoft and used by millions of people. CEO Sam Altman responds to an open letter regarding AI development from tech industry giants, pointing out it lacked nuance and denying the existence of GPT-5. Altman also notes safety protocols must be increased as AI capabilities become more advanced.
. OpenAI, the artificial intelligence giant, founded by tech investor Sam Altman, recently announced that they will not be developing GPT-5 or any other advanced AI model in the near future. This comes after many AI veterans released an open letter calling for a pause in AI development given the associated risks. OpenAI has assured that the existing GPT-4 will be upgraded and updated instead. OpenAI is dedicated to creating a safe and ethical AI that benefits humanity.
OpenAI's Sam Altman gave an insight into OpenAI's six month pause on the development of GPT-5, even after the launch of GPT-4. Joined by AI researcher Lex Fridman for a virtual event at MIT, Altman addressed the safety and data privacy concerns, but the lack of transparency of OpenAI's GPT-4 training and its recent web capability plugin had left many feeling frustrated and confused. OpenAI is aiming to prioritize user safety with their AI progress.
. OpenAI and its CEO Sam Altman develop advanced artificial intelligence (AI) models such as GPT-4, which can generate text, answer maths questions and perform complex tasks. They have pushed the boundaries of AI research and are working on projects to create safe AI technology. Sam Altman has been an influential leader in the development of AI models, his investments in Silicon Valley, and in activism for sustainability.
OpenAI is continuing its work on ChatGPT-4 and other projects to help mankind keep progressing. Founded by Elon Musk and Sam Altman, the company has become an authority in the field of AI, causing some debates as it poses potential challenges to traditional roles. Stay tuned to see what the future of AI holds.
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?