Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, emphasized that artificial intelligence (AI) won’t only change the world but additionally make things possible that were impossible before. Subsequently, the logic is that rather more AI chips are needed than now, and that’s the reason they’re difficult large-scale AI chip projects.
Enterprise Beat and AP reported on the twenty second (local time) that Altman attended a conference held on the convention center in San Jose, California and had a conversation with Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger.
At a public event attended by 1000’s of individuals, CEO Altman said that AI will change all the things. “It won’t be long before AI shall be integrated into every company’s strategy,” he said.
He also said, “People won’t just have the opportunity to do more things faster. They are going to have the opportunity to do things they couldn’t do before,” adding, “We’ll live in a world where there shall be more content created by AI than content created by humans.” “It’s,” he said.
In other words, it’s argued that an incomparable amount of infrastructure is required in comparison with the current. “I’m convinced that the world needs lots more wafers than we’ve now,” he concluded.
In response, CEO Gelsinger, who announced his return to the foundry the day before, responded, “That’s great to listen to,” and “I’m also constructing loads of factories.” Laughter erupted from the audience.
CEO Altman then said that AI technology will recover and likewise expressed expectations for 'GPT-5'. “If there's one fundamental thing people want, it's for systems to be smarter,” he said. “We also know that GPT-4 just isn’t superb. But we all know what we’d like to do higher. And GPT-5 shall be even higher.”
He also mentioned regulatory issues that had been repeated in official appearances. His logic is that blindly blocking the event of cutting-edge systems just isn’t the method to go, and just as various things have happened with ChatGPT within the means of use since its launch, problems may be identified within the means of using technology.
He also said on today, “This requires a response from your complete society, and it just isn’t simply a technical problem. Even when all of the technical safety work has been accomplished, it stays to be seen how much of an impact this could have on society.” “This can be a decision the world must make together,” he emphasized.
He kept away from commenting on the $7 trillion investment issue, which has recently turn into a giant issue. CEO Gelsinger turned to Altman, saying, “I used to be just talking about an investment value tens of billions of dollars.”
Regarding this, he said, “If I needed to correct every improper a part of the story within the media, I wouldn’t have the opportunity to do my job.” For the reason that report of $7 trillion last weekend, criticism that the quantity is simply too large has been pouring in almost day-after-day.
“However the numbers are too big,” Gelsinger said. “The numbers are something we are able to agree on, and what is evident is that chip factories are very expensive.”
Along with this, in addition they introduced personal stories. Specifically, CEO Gelsinger shared the story of former Intel CEO and private mentor Andy Gruber, who said, “Only those that are editing are successful,” and Altman said that he was a “nerdy kid” who watched loads of science fiction movies and played lots with computers when he was young. He said it was.
Lastly, they expressed satisfaction with their current work.
CEO Gelsinger said it has been 40 years since he worked within the ship design field after which moved to the semiconductor field, and that it’s probably the most exciting time of his life.
CEO Altman, who has been involved in Open AI for over 10 years since 2014, also said, “I’m blissful.”
Reporter Lim Da-jun ydj@aitimes.com