OpenAI Chief Executive OfficerAltmanrecently said that the upcoming developments in the AI industry will be more impactful than expected.
Speaking at the DealBook Summit hosted by the New York Times on Local 4, Altman predicted that by 2025, we may see for the first time people with "General artificial intelligence”(AGI) capable systems. Such systems can perform complex tasks like humans, evenAbility to use multiple tools to solve problems. He said, "Maybe in 2025, we'll see some AGI systems where people will marvel, 'Wow! That's beyond my wildest dreams.'"
Altman argues that while AGI'sEarly impacts may not be significant, but in the long run, it will trigger more thanImagine more far-reaching changes. He noted that every major technological breakthrough willAccompanied by large-scale changes in jobs.
In response to questions about OpenAI's security, Altman emphasized that the company has always aimed for robust development. He mentioned that despite some concerns about ChatGPT's lack of security, the company has insisted on gradually improving the technology through iterative development. "Testing must begin when risks are low. "
AltmanComparing AI's impact to the invention of the transistorThe popularity of transistors has transformed the economy, and AI will be used in a wide range of fields through its remarkable capabilities. He believes that the reasoning function of AI will go in the future toPopularization and commercialization.
Altman recalls OpenAI's startup phase, admitting that the company initiallyNot realizing the scale of funding required for R&D, much less launching a commercial product. It wasn't until ChatGPT was launched that the company saw a transition. He revealed that OpenAI is exploring possible paths to shift to a for-profit model.
However, OpenAI has also been in the spotlight for a series of controversies. These include beingNew York Times alleges massive copyright infringementThe reason for this was that the company used its content to train the AI system. In addition, as a result of protests by artists against the "free use" of research and development tools.OpenAI Suspended Public Access to Generative Video Tool Sora Not Long Ago, details of which can be found in 1AI's previous report.