
Mira Murati, OpenAI's chief technology officer, has clarified in a speech that the company's in-house models are not significantly more advanced than the publicly available models, such as GPT-4. This revelation marks a shift from OpenAI's previous stance of heavily promoting their advancements. The admission has raised concerns about the future trajectory of OpenAI's technology and its ability to deliver on the high expectations set by its leadership, including Sam Altman. Critics argue that this could indicate a stagnation in OpenAI's progress and question the company's transparency and reliability. Some view this development as bearish for OpenAI.
OpenAI has mostly been selling dreams of a GPT-5 that far exceeds GPT-4. What happens to them if they fail to deliver? (Or if someone else beats them to it?) https://t.co/2gKUbDoAWo
GPT-5 Or Whatever Is NOT Going To Be A Big Leap OpenAI has admitted that its in-house models aren't much better than the models the public can access. It seems like they are reversing their position of over-hyping everything to death. This is as expected and predicted. It…
GPT-5 Or Whatever Is NOT Going To Be A Big Leap OpenAI has admitted that its in-house models aren't much better than the models the public can access. use cases It seems like they are reversing their position of over-hyping everything to death. This is as expected and…
