OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
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Re: OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
#2https://archive.is/s4V9e
He did not say what kind of research strategies or techniques might take its place. In the paper describing GPT-4, OpenAI says its estimates suggest diminishing returns on scaling up model size. Altman said there are also physical limits to how many data centers the company can build and how quickly it can build them.
Re: OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
#3The most comforting AI news I have read this year.
Re: OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
#4Ok cool, so release the weights and your research.
Re: OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
#5We arrived at the top of the tree in our journey to the moon.
Re: OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
#6The Age of Giants is over... The Age of Behemoths has begun!
but sir, that means the same thing
Throw this heretic into the pit of terror.
Re: OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
#7Saying “hey don’t go down the path we are on, where we are making money and considered the best in the world.. it’s a dead end” rings pretty hollow.. like “don’t take our lunch please?” Might be a similar statement it feels..
Re: OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
#8[deleted]
Re: OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
#9The most comforting AI news I have read this year.
If you are worried about AI, this shouldn't make you feel a ton better. GPT4 is just trained to predict the next word, a very simple but crude approach and look what it can do!
Imagine when a dozen models are wired together and giving each other feedback with more clever training and algorithms on future faster hardware.
It is still going to get wild
Re: OpenAI’s CEO says the age of giant AI models is already over
#10We arrived at the top of the tree in our journey to the moon.
"You can't get to the moon by climbing successively taller trees"