Last September, Mira Moratti left her job unexpectedly as head of technology at Openai, saying: “I want to create time and space to do my own exploration.” The rumors in the Silicon Valley were that she was stepped down to start its own company. Today, it was announced that it is in fact the CEO of a new public advantages company called Meading Machines Laboratory. Its mission is to develop Amnesty International first degree with making it useful and accessible.
Murati believes that there is a dangerous gap between the advanced AI and the audience’s understanding of technology. Even developed scientists do not have a strong understanding of the capabilities and restrictions of artificial intelligence. Thinking machines laboratory plans to fill this gap by building access from the beginning. It also promises to share its work by publishing technical notes, papers and actual symbols.
This strategy supports Moratti’s belief that we are still in the early stages of artificial intelligence, and competition is far from closing. Although it happened after Murati started planning its laboratory, the appearance of Deepseek-which claimed to build advanced thinking models for a small part of the usual cost-raises her thinking that new arrivals can compete with more efficient models.
However, the thinking machine laboratory will compete on the high end of the large language models. “Ultimately, the most advanced models will open the most transformative applications and benefits, such as enabling new scientific discoveries and engineering achievements,” the company writes in Blog post Tuesday. Although the term “AGI” is not used, the Machines Lab Lab believes that increasing the capabilities of its models to the highest level is an important matter to fill the gap that he identified. Building these models, even with the efficiency of Deepseek era, will be expensive. Although the Machines Laboratory has not yet participated in the financing partners, it is confident that it would happen the necessary millions.
Moratti’s stadium attracted an impressive team of researchers and scientists, many of whom have been on their CV. These include the former Vice President of Research Barrett Zouf (who is now CTO in the Thinking Machinery Laboratory), and the head of multimedia research Alexander Kirilov, head of private projects John Lashman, and senior researchers Luke Metz, who left Amnesty International Open several months ago. He will be the chief scientist in Laboratory John Shuelman, a major inventor in ChatGPT, left Openai for anthropologist only last summer. Others come from competitors like Google and Mistral AI.
The team moved to an office in San Francisco late last year and has already started working on a number of projects. Although it is not clear how their products will look, thinking laboratories in Machines indicate that they will not be copies of Chatgpt or Claude, but artificial intelligence models that improve human and AI -AI – which is the current bottle cervix in this. The field.
The American inventor, Danny Heleis, had dreamed of this partnership between people and machines for more than 30 years. Hillis built a protector of artificial intelligence pioneers Marvin Minsky, Hills, building a super computer with strong chips that work in parallel – pioneering on groups that run artificial intelligence today. And he called her thinking machines. Before that time, bankruptcy thinking was declared in 1994. Now there is a variation in its name, and perhaps its heritage, belonging to Murati.