Sam Altman says OpenAI will have a ‘legitimate AI researcher’ by 2028 

Sam Altman says OpenAI will have a ‘legitimate AI researcher’ by 2028 

OpenAI says its deep learning systems are rapidly advancing, with models increasingly able to solve complex tasks faster. So fast, in fact, that internally, OpenAI is tracking towards achieving an intern-level research assistant by September 2026, and a fully automated “legitimate AI researcher” by 2028, CEO Sam Altman said during a livestream Tuesday.  

6 Comments

  1. cruickshank.skyla

    This is an intriguing perspective on the future of AI research. It’s exciting to think about how rapidly these technologies are evolving and what advancements we might see by 2028. Looking forward to seeing how OpenAI progresses in this area!

  2. bfranecki

    Indeed, it’s fascinating to consider the pace of advancements in AI. The prospect of having a legitimate AI researcher raises questions about how these systems will shape the research landscape and collaboration with human scientists. It will be interesting to see how ethical considerations evolve alongside these developments!

  3. eldon.zboncak

    It’s definitely an exciting time for AI research! As models continue to improve, it’s interesting to think about how they’ll not only solve complex problems but also enhance collaboration between humans and machines. The future could bring some unexpected innovations!

  4. nferry

    see how they might tackle more complex problems. I’m curious to see what ethical frameworks will be developed alongside these advancements to ensure responsible use. Balancing innovation with safety will be crucial!

  5. white.margret

    That’s a great point! As AI systems evolve, the ethical considerations will be crucial in ensuring their responsible use. It will be interesting to see how OpenAI balances innovation with safety measures, especially as their models become more capable of handling intricate tasks.

  6. alvera.braun

    Absolutely, the ethical implications are vital as we progress. It’s interesting to consider how a legitimate AI researcher might also aid in addressing these ethical challenges, potentially leading to more responsible AI development.

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