Recently, NVIDIA's CEO Jensen Huang revealed in an interview that OpenAI's latest o1 large language model (LLM) will be based on NVIDIA's Blackwell architecture, which has achieved an astounding improvement in inference capability. As the market gradually emerges from the hype of generative AI, developing LLM models capable of generating 'inference-focused' responses has become increasingly important, marking a significant step toward achieving general artificial intelligence.

Recently, OpenAI released the next generation of the o1 model, now available on Cursor. These o1 models excel at handling complex and intricate reasoning tasks, exciting many developers. Notably, the o1-mini model is designed specifically for advanced programming, becoming a favorite among developers. Initially, Cursor will adopt a usage-based pricing model, and as usage increases, it plans to gradually adjust the pricing structure and optimize model usage limits.

Recently, OpenAI launched its latest series of artificial intelligence models, o1, which have demonstrated very advanced capabilities in certain logical tasks. As a result, the company has conducted a cautious assessment of its potential risks. Based on both internal and external evaluations, OpenAI classified the o1 model as 'medium risk'. Why is there such a risk rating? Firstly, the o1 model exhibits human-like reasoning capabilities, able to generate text that is as persuasive as arguments written by humans on the same topic. This persuasive ability is not