
Alberto Romero
Articles
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2 months ago |
sharongoldman.substack.com | Sharon Goldman |Alberto Romero
Unlike , author of , I don’t believe that those hell-bent on a quest to build AGI (or the latest term, superintelligence), are trying to create a new God. While their stated reasons may differ, I think in attempting to build artificial general intelligence, they are really looking to create idols — human-made cult images. After all, AGI is something we humans are creating. It does not appear to us in a dream, or a vision.
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Jan 16, 2025 |
thealgorithmicbridge.com | Alberto Romero
What if I told you that GPT-5 is real. Not just real, but already shaping the world, from where you can’t see it. Here’s the hypothesis: OpenAI built GPT-5 but kept it internally because the return on investment is far greater than if they released it to millions of ChatGPT users. Also, the ROI they’re getting is not money but something else. As you see, the idea is simple enough; the challenge is connecting the breadcrumbs that lead to it.
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Jan 15, 2025 |
towardsdatascience.com | Sara A. Metwalli |Zoumana Keita |Alberto Romero |Ludovic Benistant
In honor of the International Year of Quantum Technology, I plan to write as many articles as possible about different aspects of the quantum field. However, to discuss deeper and more technical topics, I first need to explain the basics well enough so everyone can catch up later. Quantum computers are systems that utilize the powers of quantum Physics and mechanics to execute computations.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
thealgorithmicbridge.com | Alberto Romero
As an extended Christmas gift, OpenAI is holding a 12-day shipping streak. They will announce, demo, and/or release new stuff. Today is day one and they’ve given us a heavyweight release: ChatGPT Pro and the full o1 model (here’s o1’s system card). The presentation was short but they seem to have turned the tides on the competition (we’ll have to wait for independent testing results). Let’s start with the new model, o1.
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Nov 13, 2024 |
albertoromgar.medium.com | Alberto Romero
A new study sheds light — or rather shadow — on the job questionAlberto Romero·Follow5 min read·--Source: HBRAutomation wasn’t invented in the 19th-century factories of the Industrial Revolution, nor during the Italian Renaissance of the 16th century. The idea of machines imitating human actions goes back much further.
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