i loved my time at openai. it was transformative for me personally, and hopefully the world a little bit. most of all i loved working with such talented people.
On FB ai groups people says how it was because he was "too honest" and not focused on max $$$ grabbing.
From an article I am reading:
Altman will step down as CEO of OpenAI and leave the Board of Directors, the company announced. Mira Murati, former Chief Technology Officer, will take over. The reason: after internal reviews, it was concluded that Altman "was not consistently open in his communication with the board". In other words: he lied. This had hindered the work of the Management Board and led to a loss of trust in Altman.
Some reports, which refer to unnamed sources, say that Altman worked too hard to make a profit instead of ensuring that OpenAI develops safe AI. The accusation could be summarized as Altman putting business before science.
Which is exactly the opposite of what you are saying.
Three senior researchers at OpenAI resigned Friday night as the artificial intelligence developer suffered fallout from the firing of CEO Sam Altman and sudden resignation of President Greg Brockman, according to several people with knowledge of the situation.
Jakub Pachocki, the company’s director of research; Aleksander Madry, head of a team evaluating potential risks from AI, and Szymon Sidor, a seven-year researcher at the startup, told associates they had resigned, these people said.
Which is exactly the opposite of what you are saying.
Because...
We won't know how it really was and what really happened there
I think Sam Altman has overestimated the capabilities of their GPT models in the public sphere. The product is still too raw to make a real revolution in society. I think the companies that rushed to fire people and replace them with GPT have already regretted it, and now they have grievances against OpenAI. GPT is just a language model that can be useful for certain tasks, but only as an assistant. I'd like to say that it's useful to an engineer in the same way that a simple calculator is useful, but even that might be premature. It makes too many mistakes and messes up on tasks where your cat would do a much better job. Overall, GPT is a nice toy, but nothing more.
"I experienced sexual, physical, emotional, verbal, financial, and technological abuse from my biological siblings, mostly Sam Altman and some from Jack Altman."
I have a schizo theory that AI will become so powerful, but the way they will monetize it and control it is through making an AI-coin that is equal to the value of .0001 milliseconds of AI processing or something. This way, you have to buy a ton of coins for your particular AI you want to use, and as the AI scales up and grows more powerful, the coin is worth more because people need the coins to spend on fractions of fractions of a second of processing power of these amazing AI networks designed to excel at certain tasks.
Then you could trade your coins for coins of another AI designed to do other things.
Think of a trucking/warehouse company with human drivers but AI safeguards... like the AI watches the "dashcam" of the truck/forklift and keeps an eye on the driver, but in an emergency situation the AI can take over and use the massive processing power and hit the brakes, steer the vehicle, or otherwise control the situation until a competent human being can take over again. The AI will always be watching and "take control" of situations to mitigate losses by human error, but it will cost you some of your AI coins... but, in theory, the AI will still save you money by being quick enough to react to situations and prevent total losses that otherwise would have occurred via human error.
Then you'd have insurance companies and banks that won't fund your business unless you have these AI safeguards in place. Think about at a public pool or something, the lifeguard job is still there, but the AI will be watching via cameras to surveil the entire pool and alert a human to any subtle signs of drowning that the human lifeguard might miss. Shit like that.
I know, the above sounds crazy, but imagine if you told someone 50 years ago that people would all have a smartphone and pay $15 a month to beat off to a woman who pisses her pants in public, nobody would've believed you either!
The product is still too raw to make a real revolution in society.
The "Internet of things" all running in sync with the AI would be able to see two cars driving towards each other, detect it in the fraction of a second, and then tell the computer controlling one of the EVs to hit the brakes and avoid the t-bone collision... shit like that will become normal and routine in our world when the AI rises up as our benevolent ruler...
Just imagine an AI-powered dating app, this has 100% NOT been made yet as far as I know:
1. Install a dating app
2. Dating app observes your life through detecting what you're doing, what you talk about, where you shop, how you spend, synced to your health app it also reads your sleeping patterns, relative health, age, etc etc...
3. Dating app at NO POINT shows you any profile photos or anything.
4. Dating app makes suggestions for times and places where other singles, both on and off the app, who are most compatible with your lifestyle will be.
5. Dating app literally steers people to cross each others' paths without directly naming anyone using the app
6. Dating app could have some sort of low vibration mode or visual queue for you when you're physically near someone of "your type" and encourage you to talk to women/men around you without revealing who has the app running
That's just off the top of my head, the more you keep the app running and the more you allow it to spy on your entire life, it learns more about you and works to pair you with someone as compatible as possible. I mean, even if it didn't work and was a shit app, people would sign up to give it a try for sure and someone could make a fortune off it!
It is a fairly inexperienced board, and everyone is being fairly tight-lipped about what happened, so there might be fire where this smoke is, or it could be an overreaction to something unimportant. Or Altman might just have grown board, as he has a piece of so many other projects that he apparently didn't even bother to own a piece of Open AI.
Why don't they just ask the AI what they should do about the situation?
I asked yesterday. It said that if OpenAI makes such impulsive decisions, it indicates that the company may have a serious leadership problem and this could cause instability and possible problems for the end users...
Originally posted by EddyTheDog
I am just hearing that he could be coming back as CEO of Open AI - WTF?..
OpenAI is dead, Sam and Greg went to Microsoft, 550+ of the 700 employees will go with. Ilya may get brought over, not sure as he was apart of the board members ousting him.
This will go down in history no doubt, maybe even talked about in the same way Jobs got talked about after Scully ousted him from Apple.
This was a wild few days for OpenAI. My heart broke a few times during this adventure, especially the other night when ChatGPT wasn't working. Glad it's sorted.
The "Internet of things" all running in sync with the AI would be able to see two cars driving towards each other, detect it in the fraction of a second, and then tell the computer controlling one of the EVs to hit the brakes and avoid the t-bone collision... shit like that will become normal and routine in our world when the AI rises up as our benevolent ruler...
It wouldn't be able to do fast enough, because first it would have to set up an account with the other computer and then pass 2-Factor Authentication.
Some of the conspiracy theories around the whole thing are pretty interesting.
Apparently there's subliminal messaging in some of Sam's tweets.
For example in the one where he said "I Love You All" apparently that was code word for ILYA, aka Ilya Sutskever, and his message basically is saying Ilya betrayed him or something.
One of the most important rules in the business world is that everyone is replaceable. However, every now and then there are exceptions to the rules. It seems like Sam Altman was more important to the company than the board understood.
I don't know much about ChatpGPT and even less about Sam Altman, but it seems to me ChaptGPT came out of no where and dominated AI. It's no surprise that other companies wanted to snag him.
but it seems to me ChaptGPT came out of no where and dominated AI.
Eight years is far from "out of nowhere" and Sam wasn't really an unknown before starting OpenAI. He was president of YCombinator and was a highly public figure in Silicon Valley.
Comment