Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not enough people care to make considering a name change worthwhile. The net benefit of changing their name is negative. If I were Sam Altman, I would keep the name, changing it would hurt the company.
Elon Musk (and several others) sued ClosedAI for this very reason. I agree with you that changing their name would hurt their company now, but I also want public sentiment to shift so not changing their name hurts even more.
OpenAI threatens to revoke o1 access for asking it about its chain of thought
301–310 of 323 posts
Re: OpenAI threatens to revoke o1 access for asking it about its chain of thought
#302Earlier quoted context omitted.
>but much worse (and worse even in comparison to GPT4) than English composition O1 is supposed to be a reasoning model, so I don't think judging it by its English composition abilities is quite fair. When they release a true next-gen successor to GPT-4 (Orion, or whatever), we may see improvements. Everyone complains about the "ChatGPTese" writing style, and surely they'll fix that eventually. >Like they hired a few…
The bulk in terms of the number of tokens may well be synthetic data, but I personally know of at least 3 companies, 2 of whom I've done work for, that have people doing substantial amounts of bespoke writing under rather heavy NDAs. I've personally done a substantial amount of bespoke writing for training data for one provider, at good tech contractor fees (though I know I'm one of the highest-paid people for that c…
Re: OpenAI threatens to revoke o1 access for asking it about its chain of thought
#303Earlier quoted context omitted.
> there is no secret sauce and they're afraid someone trains a model on the output OpenAI is fundraising. The "stop us before we shoot Grandma" shtick has a proven track record: investors will fund something that sounds dangerous, because dangerous means powerful.
Counterpoint, a place like Civit.AI is at least as dangerous, yet it's nowhere near as well funded.
Re: OpenAI threatens to revoke o1 access for asking it about its chain of thought
#304Earlier quoted context omitted.
Counterpoint, a place like Civit.AI is at least as dangerous, yet it's nowhere near as well funded.
a website that literally just hosts models with $5m in funding is plenty. It's not like they're doing foundation model research or anything novel, yet they nabbed a good amount of money for surfing the AI wave
Re: OpenAI threatens to revoke o1 access for asking it about its chain of thought
#305Earlier quoted context omitted.
a website that literally just hosts models with $5m in funding is plenty. It's not like they're doing foundation model research or anything novel, yet they nabbed a good amount of money for surfing the AI wave
Pony diffusion imho qualifies as “foundation model research” and while it’s not directly Civit.AI, it’s indirectly them.
Re: OpenAI threatens to revoke o1 access for asking it about its chain of thought
#306Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is a tired and trite comment that appears on every mention of OpenAI but contributes little to the discussion.
I think the purpose is to shift public sentiment? I lot of people in the free software world are justifiably upset over ClosedAI's marketing tactics.
Re: OpenAI threatens to revoke o1 access for asking it about its chain of thought
#307Earlier quoted context omitted.
The bulk in terms of the number of tokens may well be synthetic data, but I personally know of at least 3 companies, 2 of whom I've done work for, that have people doing substantial amounts of bespoke writing under rather heavy NDAs. I've personally done a substantial amount of bespoke writing for training data for one provider, at good tech contractor fees (though I know I'm one of the highest-paid people for that c…
how do those companies gauge that what those contractors are writing isnt AI-generated?
But I also know they've fired people who were dumb enough to cut and paste a response that included UI elements from a given AI website...
Re: OpenAI threatens to revoke o1 access for asking it about its chain of thought
#308Okay this is just getting suspicious. Their excuses for keeping the chain of thought hidden are dubious at best [1], and honestly just seemed anti-competitive if anything. Worst is their argument that they want to monitor it for attempts to escape the prompt, but you can't. However the weirdest is that they note that: > for this to work the model must have freedom to express its thoughts in unaltered form, so we cann…