Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, is intensifying his rivalry with Elon Musk by expanding into multiple technology sectors that Musk currently dominates. Altman is investing in Merge Labs, a brain-computer interface startup positioned to compete directly with Musk's Neuralink. Beyond this, Altman is also targeting companies such as Twitter and Tesla through strategic investments and new product launches. He aims to propel OpenAI beyond AI models into an integrated hardware-software ecosystem reminiscent of Apple's approach, including new devices and applications. Altman has acknowledged past missteps with the rollout of GPT-5 and emphasized that memory will be a key feature in the upcoming GPT-6 model to enhance personalization and trustworthiness. This rivalry, which evolved from their co-founding partnership at OpenAI, is driving innovation and competition in the tech industry. Meanwhile, cultural responses to generative AI remain mixed, with some experts noting a sense of unease amid rapid advancements.
A strange brew of shock, confusion, and ambivalence is the defining emotion of the generative-AI era, Charlie Warzel argues. “It seems that one of AI’s enduring cultural impacts is to make people feel like they’re losing it.” https://t.co/h53TgWGCiG
El secreto de Sam Altman para ser el mayor genio de la IA: "No quiere una porción del pastel, quiere rediseñar la receta de la civilización" https://t.co/0pBgBAq9t2
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says memory is key to GPT‑6, hinting that future AI models will remember users for more personalized, helpful and trustworthy experiences. https://t.co/gUdoH8B6az