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This smells like when Google released Gemini to have a product in the space.
I highly doubt that the concerns of internal political commissars were holding up this particular openai release.
Is this "deep research" tool exploiting open knowledge creators, using their work without compensation?
Not sure if people picked up on it, but this is being powered by the unreleased o3 model. Which might explain why it leaps ahead in benchmarks considerably and aligns with the claims o3 is too expensive to release publicly. Seems to be quite an impressive model and the leading out of Google, DeepSeek and Perplexity.
It was expensive as they wanted to charge more for it but deepseek has forced their hand
If I understood the graphs correctly, it only achieves 20% pass rate on their internal tests. So I have to wait 30min and pay a lot of money just to sift through walls of most likely incorrect text? Unless the possibility of hallucinations is negligible, this is just way too much content to review at once. The process probably needs to be a lot more iterative.
pass rate really only matters in context of the difficulty of the tasks
Management Consulting was bad enough before the ability to mass produce these graphs and stats on a whim. At least there was some understanding behind the scenes of where the numbers came from, and sources would/could be provided.
The more powerful these tools become, the more prevelant this effect of seepage will become.
"will find, analyze, and synthesize hundreds of online sources" Synthesize? Seems like the wrong word -- I think they would want to say something like, "analyze, and synthesize useful outputs from hundreds of online sources"..
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Also named specifically to muddle the SEO for the term "deep." Nothing that OpenAI does is unintentional.
I have never believed a conspiracy theory more instantly. Deep Search vs. DeepSeek is way more than enough to confuse the average layman! Especially when you're googling something you heard about at work a few hours ago, or on Bloomberg TV
Feels like only a matter of time before these crawlers are blocked from large swathes of the internet. I understand that they’re already prohibited from Reddit and YouTube. If that spreads, this approach might be in trouble.
They do say "Currently, deep research can access the open web...", so maybe "open" there implies something significant. Like, "websites that have agreements with OpenAI and/or do not enforce norobot policies".