Altman on the Sorrow After ChatGPT Conquers Math Problems
Ayi AI Notes believes that after ChatGPT's new model conquered research problems tackled by top mathematicians such as Terence Tao, Deng Yu, Peter Scholze, and Wang Hong, OpenAI CEO Altman was so excited he lost sleep for two nights, yet at dawn he fell into sorrow, because the era in which humans rely on their flesh-and-blood brains to explore truth is coming to an end. The author is inclined to believe Altman's sorrow is genuine: admitting the sense of losing control as an era ends brings no benefit in terms of pure commercial interest, and this resembles the tremor John Collison mentioned when the last batch of Irish farmers who worked with horses were erased by industrialization.
View original post@AYi_AInotes I support Elon. Altman feels like a cunning fox. In the video he looks sorrowful and melancholy, but could it be a performance to build his own persona?
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@AYi_AInotes 我是支持elon的，感觉奥特曼狡猾的狐狸一样，视频里看起来他是悲伤惆怅的，但有没有可能是打造自己的人设的表演呀
Body · AI translation
After ChatGPT's new model sliced through the lifelong research problems of the world's top mathematicians—Terence Tao, Deng Yu, Peter Scholze, Wang Hong, and others—like a knife through butter, OpenAI CEO Altman was so excited that he lost two nights of sleep over it, yet at dawn he fell into a deep sorrow: because he had watched with his own eyes the era in which humanity explored truth relying on flesh-and-blood brains die completely before him.
As to whether Altman is truly sorrowful and melancholy, this is how I understand the question: business leaders are usually accustomed to glossing over victories and showing Wall Street their grip on things, just look at A Company's Dario, who also frequently comes out to give speeches and put on a bit of a performance,
but from another angle, admitting grief over the end of an era and a sense of losing control brings no benefit at all in pure commercial terms; the last batch of Irish farmers who worked with horses, mentioned on site by John Collison, stands in sharp contrast to Altman's reaction, that is to say, when a craft humanity took pride in is completely erased by industrialization, even the wielder of power pushing the wheel forward feels a tremor that is the most instinctive outpouring from the depths of human nature, so on this question I lean toward believing Altman a bit more