On January 15, 2025, OpenAI released its 'Economic Blueprint for AI', a comprehensive plan aimed at enhancing the United States' leadership in artificial intelligence and competing with China. The blueprint advocates for increased funding and the establishment of 'AI economic zones' to foster innovation. While some experts acknowledge that certain components of the plan are worthy of consideration, they also caution that other aspects may be overly optimistic or primarily serve as lobbying efforts. The plan has sparked discussions regarding OpenAI's strategic positioning in the AI landscape, particularly in light of its recent $6.6 billion funding round at a valuation of $157 billion. Critics have expressed concerns about the sustainability of OpenAI's financial model, likening its funding needs to a Ponzi scheme, while others speculate on potential breakthroughs in AI development that could emerge from the company's ongoing research.
Here is what I’ve gathered from all of the ASI vague posting from OpenAI, all speculation but this is my best guess: They’ve taken Orion (or next generation equivalent, some multi-trillion parameter model) and connected it to a series of domain specific reasoner models like for…
Now this wouldn't be the first time the OpenAI hype factory built a castle in the sky and then let us down. However, the noises coming out of and surrounding OpenAI right now are pretty interesting. Now, what I'm about to share is pure speculation on my part but as you might… https://t.co/hpl4Saqlqs
Nobel Prize winner @geoffreyhinton explains again on @CBC that future AI might not remain under our control: https://t.co/HUAOxQ6x8g Governments should heed his warning and push for a Conditional AI Safety Treaty, as we proposed in TIME: https://t.co/p6XSKbjF4C