OpenAI, Sam Altman
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Investors’ long-running enthusiasm for artificial intelligence showed signs of faltering on Tuesday as tech stocks tumbled.
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New York Magazine on MSNSuddenly, Silicon Valley Is Lowering AI Expectations
In the last week, two prominent voices in AI attempted to make some adjustments to the AI discourse. Asked if “investors as a whole are overexcited about AI,” OpenAI’s Sam Altman answered “yes” to a group of gathered reporters,
Sam Altman says AI might be in a bubble—then touts trillions for OpenAI’s buildout. Call it the paradox powering Silicon Valley’s biggest spending spree.
In an interview with CNBC, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman stated that he doesn't believe export controls will work to curb China's AI progress, and that the US is underestimating its power.
Elon Musk and Sam Altman speak onstage at the Vanity Fair New Establishment Summit on October 6, 2015 in San Francisco, California, back when they were still friends. Two of the most prominent names in AI,
The rollout was even messy enough to spill into betting markets. One 27-year-old day trader, Foster McCoy, pocketed $10,000 in just a few hours by wagering that Google’s Gemini would beat GPT-5 in a popularity contest.
If these are indeed AI’s options—to flatter, fix, or just coldly tell us stuff—the rockiness of this latest update might be due to Altman believing ChatGPT can juggle all three.
Sam Altman said that he wants to keep AI from accidentally exploiting mental fragility in users. Here's how that can be undertaken. It's an AI Insider scoop.