🚨 Sam Altman makes a bold claim:
By the end of 2026, could OpenAI’s internal team give birth to AGI?
Group: 点击加入玖玖的粉丝群
Recently, Sam Altman has once again floated a prediction significant enough to shake people up.
He said that by the end of 2026, OpenAI may have internally developed a system he would call “general artificial intelligence (AGI).”
But the key point is this—OpenAI itself also admits that it hasn’t truly crossed that line yet.
Even Mark Chen, OpenAI’s head of research, made an extremely audacious assessment: they may have already achieved 80% of the goal of implementing AGI. And the core of what the market is paying close attention to this time is a new model series called Astra.
According to reports, Astra is no longer just about answering questions—it can carry out complex tasks for extended periods of time. Multiple AI agents can divide work, coordinate with each other, solve research-level mathematics problems; it can also use computer software, write code, run experiments, and complete some tasks that would normally take junior researchers several days to finish.
But the next stage of AI may begin to turn into real “virtual coworkers” that can work independently.
It can take on tasks, break them down, execute them, and even continue pushing forward to the next step based on the results.
If these capabilities keep improving, the scariest part of AI might not be replacing a single job, but starting to participate in “R&D for the next generation of AI.”
This is also the imagination space the market is most focused on: will AI enter the so-called “recursive improvement” phase?
In simple terms, AI helps humans develop stronger AI, and stronger AI further accelerates the next round of R&D. Once this loop truly takes shape, the pace of technological progress could become faster than we currently imagine.📈
Of course, there are still many questions OpenAI needs to answer before it can truly announce AGI.
Astra’s capabilities currently rely mainly on internal descriptions; there’s no complete publicly available testing, and no independent institution has conducted comprehensive verification. More importantly, how AGI should be defined—up to now, the world still hasn’t reached a unified answer. So Sam Altman’s remarks are more like a very bold preview of a timeline, rather than proof that “AGI has officially arrived.”
Click the avatar to watch the livestream + join the Jiujiu chat group for daily strategies 🚀
#人工智能 #OpenAI #AGI
By the end of 2026, could OpenAI’s internal team give birth to AGI?
Group: 点击加入玖玖的粉丝群
Recently, Sam Altman has once again floated a prediction significant enough to shake people up.
He said that by the end of 2026, OpenAI may have internally developed a system he would call “general artificial intelligence (AGI).”
But the key point is this—OpenAI itself also admits that it hasn’t truly crossed that line yet.
Even Mark Chen, OpenAI’s head of research, made an extremely audacious assessment: they may have already achieved 80% of the goal of implementing AGI. And the core of what the market is paying close attention to this time is a new model series called Astra.
According to reports, Astra is no longer just about answering questions—it can carry out complex tasks for extended periods of time. Multiple AI agents can divide work, coordinate with each other, solve research-level mathematics problems; it can also use computer software, write code, run experiments, and complete some tasks that would normally take junior researchers several days to finish.
But the next stage of AI may begin to turn into real “virtual coworkers” that can work independently.
It can take on tasks, break them down, execute them, and even continue pushing forward to the next step based on the results.
If these capabilities keep improving, the scariest part of AI might not be replacing a single job, but starting to participate in “R&D for the next generation of AI.”
This is also the imagination space the market is most focused on: will AI enter the so-called “recursive improvement” phase?
In simple terms, AI helps humans develop stronger AI, and stronger AI further accelerates the next round of R&D. Once this loop truly takes shape, the pace of technological progress could become faster than we currently imagine.📈
Of course, there are still many questions OpenAI needs to answer before it can truly announce AGI.
Astra’s capabilities currently rely mainly on internal descriptions; there’s no complete publicly available testing, and no independent institution has conducted comprehensive verification. More importantly, how AGI should be defined—up to now, the world still hasn’t reached a unified answer. So Sam Altman’s remarks are more like a very bold preview of a timeline, rather than proof that “AGI has officially arrived.”
Click the avatar to watch the livestream + join the Jiujiu chat group for daily strategies 🚀
#人工智能 #OpenAI #AGI
