OpenAI non-profit structure...

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September 16, 2024

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Latest headlines 👇

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman revealed to staff that the company’s complex non-profit structure will change next year. OpenAI, which has a non-profit controlling its for-profit entities, has outgrown its setup, Altman said. The move is aimed at streamlining operations and aligning with investor expectations, especially as the company raises funds at a valuation of over $100 billion. While specifics haven’t been shared, the shift will make OpenAI a more traditional for-profit company, though the non-profit will still play a role in its mission. Read more

OpenAI's new o1 models are changing the game for AI coding agents like Devin. After testing o1-mini and o1-preview with Devin, the Cognition team found significant improvements in reasoning, error diagnosis, and task completion compared to GPT-4o. The models excel in analyzing complex issues and avoiding common pitfalls, making them ideal for high-stakes coding tasks. With more efficient problem-solving and fewer errors, o1's reasoning capabilities are paving the way for more robust, autonomous coding agents. Read more

Microsoft has introduced Copilot Pages, a new AI-powered feature designed to enable real-time, collaborative work between humans and AI. Copilot Pages lets teams pull data from work files, the web, and Microsoft’s Copilot chatbot into a shared, editable canvas. This “multiplayer AI collaboration” allows colleagues to seamlessly build project plans, meeting notes, and more, with AI assistance. Rolling out now to Microsoft 365 Copilot users, Copilot Pages marks a new way to integrate AI directly into day-to-day business tasks. Read more

After pausing AI training in the UK earlier this year, Meta has now received approval to use public posts from adult Facebook and Instagram users to train its AI models. The company will begin using this data in the coming months, focusing on improving AI's understanding of language and interaction. Meta assures users that only public posts, not private messages or content from minors, will be included. However, concerns around data privacy and the ethical implications of using personal posts for AI training continue to be a topic of debate. Read more

Since its launch in 2022, OpenAI’s ChatGPT has sparked conversations about how AI could transform industries. Now in 2024, the focus has shifted toward more advanced AI models like OpenAI's o1, capable of reasoning through complex problems. These models pause to “think” before responding, improving performance on tasks like coding and data analysis. Despite these advancements, AI’s long-term impact on the economy and society remains uncertain. While generative AI boosts productivity, it also raises concerns about job displacement, misinformation, and bias. Read more

Slack is rolling out new AI features, allowing users to integrate AI-powered agents from Salesforce and other partners like Adobe and Anthropic into their workspace. These agents will assist with tasks autonomously, enhancing productivity and communication. In addition, Slack’s AI now supports transcripts for informal video chats, known as huddles. The move aligns with Salesforce’s vision of creating AI-powered agents that work alongside, and sometimes independently of, human users to streamline workflows. Read more

Many companies using generative AI may be unaware of the legal liabilities they’re taking on, according to a new 100-page article published in NYU's Journal of Legislation and Public Policy. While most focus on the companies developing AI, those using it — knowingly or not — could also face significant legal risks. Existing laws, especially around housing, lending, and employment, apply even when AI is involved. Experts caution businesses to be mindful of how they use AI and ensure compliance with regulations to avoid unforeseen liabilities. Read more