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Former Apple design lead Jony Ive and current Open AI CEO Sam Altman are sourcing funding for a new “artificial intelligence-powered personal device”. Sources speaking to The Information state that the duo are working together on the new device. Exact details are not yet known but it reportedly won’t look anything like a smartphone. Plans for this new venture have been underway since the fall of 2023 but now funding is being sought to bring it to reality. Already, the lofty circles that Ive and Altman come from within the tech world are gathering attention from some of the biggest names in technology investment. Ive and Altman seek bil...... Read Full article on HadNews

The recent announcement of OpenAI’s plans to develop GPT 5 has sent shock waves through the AI industry, marking a significant shift in the company’s approach to AI development. In a recent interview with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, details about the preparation for GPT 5 were disclosed, highlighting the focus on safety and responsible development. Despite initial hesitation and commitments to delay GPT 5, Altman confirmed that the next major version is now officially on the roadmap. The development of GPT 5 follows the success of GPT 4, which has demonstrated remarkable capabilities in natural language processing and text generation. The d...... Read Full article on HadNews

Sam Altman’s recent interview on the dangers of AI and ChatGPT has sparked discussions on the potential risks associated with artificial general intelligence. In the interview, Altman expressed his concerns about the development of AGI and emphasized the need for prioritizing safety over profit in the AI industry. He highlighted the various ways in which AGI could go wrong, including disinformation problems and economic shocks. Altman also addressed the dangers of chat GPT and the need for safety controls to prevent misinformation from spreading uncontrollably. He discussed the measures taken by OpenAI to ensure the safety of their lat...... Read Full article on HadNews

Elon Musk is suing OpenAI, its CEO Sam Altman, as well as others, accusing them of violating contractual commitments established during the company’s inception in 2015, when he helped to found the company in 2015. The legal action initiated by the Tesla CEO also includes OpenAI’s co-founder Greg Brockman. The suit states that Brockman, alongside Altman, initially engaged Musk with the proposition of creating an open-source, nonprofit entity aimed at advancing artificial intelligence technology for the “benefit of humanity.” Musk co-founded OpenAI in 2015 but stepped down from the company’s board in 2018. The lawsuit contends that the M...... Read Full article on HadNews

Sam Altman recently revealed new details about GPT-5 in a fiery interview with Axios in Davos. He expressed surprise at the overwhelming popularity of Chat GPT and GPT-4, and how they have transformed businesses and integrate into daily lives. Altman also hinted at the potential name change for GPT-5. He expressed excitement for the exponential increase in the model’s intelligence and ability to solve complex problems more accurately. Regarding AI’s future in 2024, Altman stressed that the emphasis will be on generalized intelligence continually increasing. He hinted at the possibility of AI being termed something other than GPT-5 and ...... Read Full article on HadNews

The CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman, is seeking a $7 trillion investment to overhaul the world’s semiconductor industry, reports The Wall Street Journal. Semiconductor chips are a hugely limiting factor in the world of artificial intelligence (AI) development due to the extremely high computing power needed to train AI models. With this investment, Altman is looking to negate a factor that significantly limits OpenAI’s growth potential. Despite huge investment and strategic focus from the US government, the semiconductor chip industry is complex. Due to its strategic value and the importance of chips to AI development, it is a highly regulat...... Read Full article on HadNews

On December 27, 2023, the New York Times (NYT) filed a lawsuit in the Federal District Court in Manhattan against Microsoft and OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, alleging that OpenAI had unlawfully used its articles to create artificial intelligence (AI) products. Citing copyright infringement and the importance of independent journalism to democracy, the newspaper further alleged that even though the defendant, OpenAI, may have “engaged in wide scale copying from many sources, they gave Times content particular emphasis” in training generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) tools such as Generative Pre-Trained Transformers (GPT). This ...... Read Full article on HadNews