Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, the company that created ChatGPT, a platform based on Artificial Intelligence (AI), has met Prime Minister Narendra Modi (PM Modi) in Delhi. Altman said after the meeting that he discussed the rapid adoption of AI solutions in India during his meeting with Prime Minister Modi. During this, the points related to the regulation of AI were also discussed with the Prime Minister.
OpenAI Regulates Itself
According to the news, while participating in an event at Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology (IIIT), Altman said that regulation is important in the industry. Still, the world should not be left entirely in the hands of companies with AI. During an informal discussion on regulation, Altman said that OpenAI regulates itself and that it took about eight months to ensure ChatGPT was completely secure.
great conversation with @narendramodi discussing india’s incredible tech ecosystem and how the country can benefit from ai.
really enjoyed all my meetings with people in the @PMOIndia. pic.twitter.com/EzxVD0UMDM
— Sam Altman (@sama) June 9, 2023
We Have A Lot Of Work To Do Before GPT5
Had a great conversation with PM Modi on India’s incredible tech ecosystem and how AI can benefit the country, tweeted Altman. Earlier, Altman said during his India tour that the company behind ChatGPT is currently not providing training for GPT5. We have a lot of work to do before GPT5 (ChaTGPT 5), and it takes a long time. We are not even close to it.
Thank you for the insightful conversation @sama. The potential of AI in enhancing India’s tech ecosystem is indeed vast and that too among the youth in particular. We welcome all collaborations that can accelerate our digital transformation for empowering our citizens. https://t.co/OGXNEJcA0i
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) June 9, 2023
OpenAI Is Working On New Ideas
Altman (OpenAI CEO Sam Altman) said, we are working on the new ideas we think we need, but we are not close to the beginning. There must be more security audits; I wish I could tell you the timeline for the next GPT (ChatGPT). Last May, Altman acknowledged that it’s good if generative AI technology goes wrong, as US senators expressed their apprehensions about AI chatbots like ChatGPT.
