"It's been a very big news week in AI, and a lot of it had to do with OpenAI. The company hosted its annual DevDay in San Francisco on Monday, and I'm still here in person to cover all the news. It announced a bunch of ChatGPT product features and new agent tools, and executives also laid out a pretty bold vision for the future of AI."
"At the same time, the new Sora iOS app has shoved AI-generated video into the mainstream, creating all sorts of unintended consequences and even surprising OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, who's become the face of Sora memes across the internet. And earlier this week, The New York Times published a great story about how AI-powered job screening has become so prevalent that applicants are starting to sneak in hidden messages to chatbots inside their resumes"
"I brought in Kanjun Qiu, CEO of AI startup Imbue and a close watcher of the industry, to help me break all this down. Kanjun has been both a tech founder and investor, and her perspective on AI and the broader tech industry in general is a very unique one. She believes the biggest question hanging over the AI industry today is whether it will resemble the more open, user-centric vision of the early internet or the closed, walled garden approach of the social web."
OpenAI held its annual DevDay in San Francisco and announced multiple ChatGPT product features and new agent tools, while executives outlined a bold vision for AI's future. The Sora iOS app mainstreamed AI-generated video, producing unintended consequences and turning OpenAI CEO Sam Altman into a viral meme figure. AI-powered job screening has become widespread, prompting applicants to hide messages in resumes to prompt-inject automated screening systems for better interview chances. Kanjun Qiu, CEO of Imbue, frames the central industry question as whether AI will follow an open, user-centric internet model or a closed, walled-garden social web approach.
Read at The Verge
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