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Introducing deep research

openai.com

31–40 of 445 posts

Re: Introducing deep research

#31
post #7

I'm not sure if this is worth a subscription. DSPy and DeepseekR1 can already move this direction, if I understand right.

What is the current state of DSPy optimizers? When I originally checked it out it appeared to just be optimizing the set of examples used for n-shot prompting.

Re: Introducing deep research

#32

Say whatever you want about openAI, they are shipping more than any other company on the planet.

What does that even mean? Treating each iterative model as a new product is not any different than Google changing its search or youtube recommendation algorithm.

Different pre-cooked prompts and filters don’t really amount to new products either, despite them being marketed as such. It’s like adobe treating each tool in photoshop as its own product.

Re: Introducing deep research

#34
post #6

Look, who's copying who now. They added _the_ button!

I’m not sure I understand what you mean by “the button”. If you’re comparing this to DeepSeek’s copying, it’s not really the same thing right? DeepSeek essentially stole intellectual property by violating OpenAI’s terms of service. As I understand it, this is a copy of Google’s Deep Research

I chuckle every time I see this. Poor OpenAI.

Meanwhile, their entire training corpus was the result of scraping the intellectual property and copyrighted materials of THE ENTIRE PUBLIC INTERNET.

Woe is them to be sure.

Re: Introducing deep research

#35
post #18

Is this "deep research" tool exploiting open knowledge creators, using their work without compensation?

Are you exploiting open knowledge creators, using their work without compensation?

The creators are aware that a human is using this, can we say the same for AI, does it have their consent?

Re: Introducing deep research

#38

Say whatever you want about openAI, they are shipping more than any other company on the planet.

What does that even mean? Treating each iterative model as a new product is not any different than Google changing its search or youtube recommendation algorithm. Different pre-cooked prompts and filters don’t really amount to new products either, despite them being marketed as such. It’s like adobe treating each tool in photoshop as its own product.

Have you even watched the video? This is a new capability and not a trivial one.
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