Altman

Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, recently said that the upcoming developments in the AI industry will be more impactful than expected. Speaking at the DealBook Summit organized by the New York Times on the 4th, Altman predicted that by 2025, we may see systems with "general artificial intelligence" (AGI) capabilities for the first time. Such systems could perform complex tasks like humans and even use multiple tools to solve problems. Maybe in 2025," he says, "we'll see some AGI systems where people will be like, 'Wow! That's out of this world...'

On December 4, local time, OpenAI CEO Altman revealed on social media that there will be one live stream per weekday for the next 12 live streams in total, which will include releases or demos, including some big events and some Christmas presents. According to The Verge, sources familiar with OpenAI's plans say these new products include the highly anticipated text-to-video tool Sora and a new inference model. The first livestream will take place tomorrow, but the specifics of the release have not been officially confirmed. However, the Wall Street Journal...

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has always been passionate about general-purpose artificial intelligence (AGI) and says the company is actively pursuing this ambitious goal. In a recent Reddit AMA, Altman claimed that AGI is possible using existing hardware, and while he didn't specify exactly what would be needed, he has previously said that realizing his AI vision would require $7 trillion and years to build 36 semiconductor factories and more data centers. Altman previously wrote in a blog post...

OpenAI's GPT-5 model has been attracting much attention, and many users are looking forward to the company's release of this artificial intelligence model in the spring update event. However, OpenAI has launched a new flagship product GPT-4o, which the company's CEO Sam Altman described as "magical." According to an interview at the Aspen Ideas Festival, Altman mentioned that it will take some time to develop "GPT-5." "We are optimistic at the moment, but there is still a lot of work to do." Altman said that the company's new flagship product GPT-4o is ...

According to a report by The Information today, people familiar with the matter said that OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is considering reorganizing OpenAI into a formal for-profit company, focusing on resolving the conflict between the company's nature (note: non-profit company) and its revenue business. According to a person familiar with the matter who has spoken with Altman, one possibility is that Altman may turn OpenAI into a for-profit company, "and he has discussed this idea." Some OpenAI investors said they hope Altman will get an equity plan to ensure...

The US Court News Service CNS published an article today saying that Musk filed a lawsuit in San Francisco Superior Court on Thursday, claiming that OpenAI and its CEO Altman violated the company's founding agreement, which was intended to advance AI technology in the direction of benefiting humanity rather than making profits. Musk filed claims against OpenAI, including breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, and unfair business practices, and asked the company to restore open source. In addition, he requested an injunction to prevent OpenAI, its president Brockman and CEO Altman (listed as co-defendants in the case) from…

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently responded to rumors of a so-called "$7 trillion" (currently about 50.47 trillion yuan) investment in the AI chip field, saying that media reports were inaccurate. At the recent Intel IFS Direct Connect event, Altman attended as a special guest and accepted a fireside interview with Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger. ▲ Gelsinger interviews Altman Gelsinger first asked about the "$7 trillion"...