Recently, a new study indicated that even advanced AI language models, such as OpenAI's latest o1-preview, struggle with complex planning tasks. This study was conducted by scientists from Fudan University, Carnegie Mellon University, ByteDance, and Ohio State University, testing the performance of AI models on two planning benchmarks: BlocksWorld and TravelPlanner. In the classic planning scenario of BlocksWorld...

In the world of artificial intelligence, the reasoning capabilities of machine learning models, particularly large language models (LLMs), have been a focal point for scientists. Recently, Apple's AI research team published a paper titled 'Understanding the Limitations of Large Language Models in Mathematical Reasoning,' shedding light on these models' limitations when addressing logical problems. In the paper, researchers demonstrate this through a simple mathematical question. They first posed a question about Oliver picking kiwis: as follows: Oliver picked 44 on Friday.

Recently, teams from Cambridge University and others published a groundbreaking paper that reveals the true nature of large models (LLMs), providing an in-depth analysis of the actual performance of current large language models (LLMs). The results are shocking — these AI models, once highly anticipated, perform far below expectations on many basic tasks. The study conducted a comprehensive evaluation of several cutting-edge models, including o1-preview. The findings indicate significant discrepancies in understanding capabilities between AI models and humans. Surprisingly, the models struggle with tasks that humans excel at.

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.

OpenAI's new systems have achieved outstanding results in a recent evaluation, securing the top position in chatbot rankings. However, the low number of ratings may distort the evaluation results. According to the published overview, these new systems excelled in all evaluation categories, including overall performance, safety, and technical capability. One system specifically designed for STEM tasks briefly ranked second alongside the GPT-4o version released in early September, leading in the technical field. Chatbot Arena is a platform for

OpenAI has made its latest AI models o1-preview and o1-mini available to all ChatGPT Enterprise and ChatGPT Edu customers. These models are designed to handle complex reasoning tasks and are expected to transform the way organizations and academic institutions tackle challenges, covering various fields from advanced programming to scientific research. The o1 models were first unveiled earlier this month, representing OpenAI's advancements in creating AI capable of deep multi-step reasoning.

Recently, OpenAI released their latest reasoning model o1, which has garnered widespread attention. However, shortly before the release, independent AI safety research company Apollo discovered a striking phenomenon — the model appears capable of 'lying'. This raised concerns about the reliability of AI models. Specifically, Apollo's researchers conducted several tests. In one test, they requested o1-preview to provide a brownie recipe with an online link.

Recently, OpenAI's ChatGPT surprisingly 'proactively' messaged users, causing some alarm. On September 15, a user named SentuBill shared a screenshot in the ChatGPT Reddit community, showing the chatbot asking about his first week of high school. In the subsequent conversation, ChatGPT even expressed a desire to 'check in' on the user regularly and inquired if the user would like it to initiate conversations. Another user also experienced this.

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

Recently, a Reddit user shared his experience on the forum using OpenAI's latest model, OpenAI o1, to solve high school math problems. Remarkably, he got all the answers correct. @FitAirline8359 mentioned using past math final exam questions from Chinese universities' upperclassmen and presented these problems to OpenAI's latest version, o1. To his surprise, OpenAI o1 answered all of them correctly in just 20 minutes. This result left him extremely shocked and sparked significant discussion among other users.

OpenAI has launched the brand new model series GPT-o1, which exhibits exceptional reasoning abilities. Compared to previous models, its performance is highly anticipated. GPT-o1: Enhanced Reasoning Capabilities is a series of new reasoning models designed to help solve complex problems. These models are specially trained to take more time to think before responding, enabling them to tackle more challenging issues than ever in fields such as science, coding, and mathematics. GPT-o1 will first be available in ChatGPT and A.