According to a report by Reuters on September 10, leading artificial intelligence company OpenAI plans to release its new AI model, Strawberry, within the next two weeks. The report states that Strawberry will be launched as part of the ChatGPT service, with a unique feature of "thinking" before responding to user queries. This characteristic sets Strawberry apart from traditional instant response models and could potentially revolutionize human-computer interaction.
The initial version of Strawberry will only support text input and output and has not yet achieved multimodal capabilities. Although launched as part of ChatGPT, Strawberry is considered a standalone product. However, its specific usage and delivery methods are not yet clear.
The release of this new model once again demonstrates OpenAI's innovative strength in the AI field. Under the leadership of Sam Altman, OpenAI has not only spurred global attention to AI technology but also attracted significant investment. The company recently announced that its commercial products have over 1 million paid users, primarily due to its advanced large language models and popular chatbots.
OpenAI's move also reflects the intense competition in the AI industry. As major tech companies race to integrate AI technology into their products, the launch of Strawberry could give OpenAI an edge in the market.
However, discussions about AI ethics and safe usage have also heated up. While AI models capable of "thinking" hold bright prospects, they may also bring new challenges and concerns. Industry experts call for the development of AI technology to be accompanied by the establishment of appropriate regulatory frameworks and ethical guidelines.
As the official release date of Strawberry approaches, the tech community and the public are eagerly anticipating how this new model will change the way we interact with AI. OpenAI's innovation could point the way for the future development of AI and further promote the application and popularization of AI technology across various industries.