10 scientists from OpenAI rejected Zuckerberg’s $300 million offers
You know, in the artificial intelligence market, money sometimes proves powerless. Zuckerberg is actively searching and hunting for AI specialists, but the results are sometimes unexpected. The Wall Street Journal reports that at least 10 scientists from OpenAI rejected Zuckerberg’s offers with a $300 million bonus.
Mark Chen, the current Chief Research Officer at OpenAI, was apparently offered a whole $1 billion for switching. But he decided to stay with Sam Altman’s team.
Zuckerberg even planned to buy Ilya Sutskever’s entire startup so his employees would work for Meta. But this venture also completely failed.
What’s really telling – after months of searching, Zuckerberg’s new lab still hasn’t found a leading scientist.
Why do these specialists refuse? Perhaps it’s due to different visions for the future of technologies, company atmosphere, or project development prospects.
Autor: AIvengo
For 5 years I have been working with machine learning and artificial intelligence. And this field never ceases to amaze, inspire and interest me.
Latest News
UBTech will send Walker S2 robots to serve on China's border for $37 millionChinese company UBTech won a contract for $37 million. And will send humanoid robots Walker S2 to serve on China's border with Vietnam. South China Morning Post reports that the robots will interact with tourists and staff, perform logistics operations, inspect cargo and patrol the area. And characteristically — they can independently change their battery.
AI chatbots generate content that exacerbates eating disordersA joint study by Stanford University and the Center for Democracy and Technology showed a disturbing picture. Chatbots with artificial intelligence pose a serious risk to people with eating disorders. Scientists warn that neural networks hand out harmful advice about diets. They suggest ways to hide the disorder and generate "inspiring weight loss content" that worsens the problem.
OpenAGI released the Lux model that overtakes Google and OpenAIStartup OpenAGI released the Lux model for computer control and claims this is a breakthrough. According to benchmarks, the model overtakes analogues from Google, OpenAI and Anthropic by a whole generation. Moreover, it works faster. About 1 second per step instead of 3 seconds for competitors. And 10 times cheaper in cost per processing 1 token.