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Why OpenAI Hasn't Released Multi-modal
- OpenAI recently introduced a beta version of voice control, gaining traction through YouTubers who showcased how the AI interacts using voice and visuals.
- This voice control allows users to combine audio commands with camera input, enabling the AI to process what's happening in the environment and respond accordingly.
- However, it’s not yet available to the public, sparking curiosity about why such an advanced feature remains limited to demos.
- One major reason is OpenAI's challenge in ensuring the AI doesn't produce harmful content, such as dangerous instructions for illegal activities.
- Additionally, the processing power needed to support such features is immense, raising concerns about costs and operational overhead.
- While some speculate OpenAI could offer it as a premium paid service, this option hasn't materialized, leaving potential users wondering about the rollout strategy.
- Beyond technical constraints, there's intrigue around the financial model—what level of paid subscriptions would break even on the computational demands?
- OpenAI may be profiting from basic features, but the high cost of developing and training more advanced AI models keeps them in the red.
- Meanwhile, competitors like Meta's LLaMA 3 and Anthropic's Claude are pushing forward, and in some cases, rivaling OpenAI's performance in specific tasks.
- As consumers await these tools to be integrated into everyday products, the anticipation builds, particularly for applications in meeting rooms and smart buildings.
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By PlaceOS
5
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- OpenAI recently introduced a beta version of voice control, gaining traction through YouTubers who showcased how the AI interacts using voice and visuals.
- This voice control allows users to combine audio commands with camera input, enabling the AI to process what's happening in the environment and respond accordingly.
- However, it’s not yet available to the public, sparking curiosity about why such an advanced feature remains limited to demos.
- One major reason is OpenAI's challenge in ensuring the AI doesn't produce harmful content, such as dangerous instructions for illegal activities.
- Additionally, the processing power needed to support such features is immense, raising concerns about costs and operational overhead.
- While some speculate OpenAI could offer it as a premium paid service, this option hasn't materialized, leaving potential users wondering about the rollout strategy.
- Beyond technical constraints, there's intrigue around the financial model—what level of paid subscriptions would break even on the computational demands?
- OpenAI may be profiting from basic features, but the high cost of developing and training more advanced AI models keeps them in the red.
- Meanwhile, competitors like Meta's LLaMA 3 and Anthropic's Claude are pushing forward, and in some cases, rivaling OpenAI's performance in specific tasks.
- As consumers await these tools to be integrated into everyday products, the anticipation builds, particularly for applications in meeting rooms and smart buildings.