After months of speculation, OpenAI’s Chief Technology Officer, Mira Murati, finally shed some light on the capabilities of the much-anticipated GPT-5 (or whatever its final name will be).
In an interview with Dartmouth Engineering, Murati describes the jump from GPT-4 to GPT-5 as a significant leap in intelligence. She compares GPT-3 to toddler-level intelligence, GPT-4 to smart high-schooler intelligence, and GPT-5 to achieving a "Ph.D. intelligence for specific tasks."
Release Not Until Late 2025 or Early 2026
Interestingly, the interviewer pressed Murati for a specific release date. While there were earlier rumours of a late 2023 launch and more recent reports suggesting a summer 2024 release, Murati clarified that GPT-5 is still a year and a half away, potentially pushing its release to late 2025 or early 2026.
Confirmation of Ph.D.-Level Intelligence for Specific Tasks
Murati’s remarks echo earlier predictions about GPT-5’s potential. Similar to Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott’s comments about next-gen AI systems passing Ph.D. exams, Murati highlights GPT-5’s advanced memory and reasoning capabilities.
However, Murati clarifies that this "Ph.D.-level" intelligence is task-specific. While these systems can achieve human-level performance in certain tasks, they still lag behind in many others.
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