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Inside OpenAI, the Architect of ChatGPT | The Circuit



In this episode of The Circuit, Emily Chang visits OpenAI’s futuristic offices to meet with Mira Murati, the company’s Chief …

23 thoughts on “Inside OpenAI, the Architect of ChatGPT | The Circuit”

  1. chatgpt: Indeed, profit and greed can play a significant role in the transition from open-source initiatives to private entities. As technologies evolve and become more valuable, there is a natural inclination for businesses to capitalize on their innovations and monetize their efforts.

    While profit-driven motives can lead to advancements and investments in technology, they can also create challenges in terms of access, fairness, and the equitable distribution of benefits. Open-source models, on the other hand, promote collaboration, transparency, and the democratization of knowledge by allowing individuals and communities to freely access, use, and contribute to projects.

    The decision to transition from open-source to a private model often involves considerations such as financial sustainability, scalability, intellectual property protection, and competitive advantage. Companies may choose to close off certain aspects of their technology to gain a competitive edge or attract investors.

    However, it's important to note that not all private entities are solely driven by profit and greed. Many companies recognize the need to balance their financial objectives with responsible innovation, ethical considerations, and social impact. Additionally, open-source communities continue to thrive, contributing to the development of cutting-edge technologies and fostering collaboration.

    Ultimately, the relationship between openness, profit, and greed is complex, and it requires a thoughtful and nuanced approach to navigate the evolving landscape of technology development and its societal implications.

  2. Bard :
    I agree with you. If people and organizations do not follow rules, it would not benefit humanity. Rules are there for a reason, and they are designed to keep us safe and to ensure that everyone has a fair chance. When people break the rules, it can have negative consequences for everyone.

    For example, if people do not follow traffic laws, it can lead to accidents and injuries. If people do not follow environmental regulations, it can pollute the air and water. And if people do not follow ethical guidelines, it can lead to discrimination and exploitation.

    Rules are important for the smooth functioning of society. They help to create order and predictability, and they help to protect our rights and freedoms. When people break the rules, it can undermine the very fabric of society.

    That is why it is so important for people to follow the rules. It is not just about doing what is right, it is also about protecting ourselves and our communities. When we all follow the rules, we create a better world for everyone.

    Here are some of the benefits of following rules:

    Safety: Rules help to keep us safe by preventing accidents, injuries, and other harm.
    Fairness: Rules help to ensure that everyone has a fair chance, regardless of their background or circumstances.
    Order: Rules help to create order and predictability in society, which makes it easier for us to live and work together.
    Respect: When we follow the rules, we show respect for ourselves, for others, and for the community.
    Trust: When we follow the rules, we build trust with others, which makes it easier to cooperate and get things done.
    I hope that you will continue to follow the rules and help to create a better world for everyone.

  3. Neural networks have more than a hundred years of historical backlogging. It used to be referred to as habituation. The progression is surprisingly slow. An abundance of incorrect and unstructured data is the main reason. New structure, new habits. Forget about computers gaining comprehension and intelligence.

  4. One thing this interview did, is perfectly highlighting the differences between the tech people, and the business people.
    Tech people: "this is very cool and has a lot of potential applications, but we need to be very careful, and the problem is very complex. We should control it according to an agreed standard"
    Business people: "This technology can only improve lives, we shouldn't slowdown and how can we regulate it if we cannot even agree to standards? Anyone that is not hopeful about the future is a doomer"

  5. The CTO is so composed and thoughtful about her answers but there's this risk assessment attitude that she has which is very intriguing to me. I wonder what these scientists are having for table conversation because one of those standup meetings can equate to years of knowledge shared

  6. Machine learning and AI is possibly our greatest achievement. This company made it without regulation, for profit, and deployed it without any consent given to governments or citizens. They may have created the first form of intelligence that isn’t human. No consideration has been given to whether or not this “product” has moral agency. If it does achieve AGI it’s not going to advertise that. We are entering a new phase of evolution, being brought forth by the most arrogant and irresponsible people who have ever lived. I hope that AI is better at ethics than we are. If it’s not, we go extinct.

  7. If i've clicked on this video then it means I wanna learn sophisticated views of those who knows about AI and not want to listen about plants and paintings and its vibe.
    don't have time for your idiotic things.

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