72 Matching Annotations
  1. Last 7 days
    1. OpenAI, Murati’s climb continued. As the nonprofit transformed into a commercial operation, she stepped naturally into VP of Applied and partnerships.

      I don't understand what they are saying?

    2. Murati didn’t jump into AI immediately. Three years into Tesla, she left to join the company Leap Motion as the vice president of product and engineering

      why did she not join right away

    3. Within weeks of the white paper, OpenAI and Microsoft formed a strategic alliance with Google and Anthropic to launch the Frontier Model Forum

      why do they need to team up

    4. Generative AI developers had trained on millions of artists’ work without their consent in order to produce billion-dollar businesses and products that now effectively replaced them

      I don't get this part what are they trying to say?

    5. Those computers emanate an unseemly amount of heat, like a laboring laptop a million times over.

      I fell like there needs to be more care about what they are doing to the planet

  2. Oct 2026
  3. bookshelf.vitalsource.com bookshelf.vitalsource.com
    1. Where I grew up, no one would ever walk by a person collapsed on the side of the street on their way to work and not do something about it

      I don't understand this.

    2. For OpenAI, Sama appeared to check off all the right boxes. Originally called Samasource, it was a San Francisco–based social enterprise that had begun in 2008 with a mission of providing meaningful, dignified work to people in impoverished countries to lift them out of poverty.

      it is cool to see Ai could help people for the better.

    3. Kenya’s government had willingly embraced Silicon Valley when it came in search of low-wage workers. Kenya has limited local industry

      why would they limit the local industry?

    4. ” the road map elaborated further. As an initial step, OpenAI would bring various deep learning models up to “a large scale,” including a language model, a code-generation model, an image-to-text model for describing images, and a text-to-image model for generating images from a text prompt. It would also start a project to develop a digital “agent”

      I like how they set goals for them self.

    5. The goal is challenging, but we can see a path to achieving it in 2021,” it said. That path involved three things: First was scaling GPT-3

      I like how they sent a goal to work toward.

    6. Our primary 2021 goal is to build an aligned system that is vastly more capable than anything that existed before,” the road map began.

      Was this the first of the kind like meant to change how humans work?

    7. The most important of these was the first one, he said. If OpenAI wanted a chance at fulfilling its mission, it needed to build beneficial AGI

      I still am confused what AGI is. what is it they need to elaborate on it.

    8. uring one virtual meeting in September 2020, his eyes glazed over as he stared in the distance and painted a science fiction–like vision of the future that was possible

      Why would he think about a science fiction during a meeting.

    9. he tweeted in 2022, even as other researchers warned that such rhetoric could fan popular misunderstandings of the technology.

      I wonder why he would post this and not even think about it.

    10. Researchers from both organizations would tell me that the main challenge of working in these areas was not technical limitations. It was quite the opposite

      I feel like they would have a lot of technical limitations with making an AI app.

    11. “There is a misalignment between what the company publicly espouses and how it operates behind closed doors,”

      I think this shows that people need to think more about who they trust

    12. After that, Musk began to speak incessantly about the existential risk of AI. At an MIT symposium, he described AI as probably the “biggest existential threat” to humanity and its development

      why would it be a risk to have AI?

    13. Musk had met Altman, fourteen years his junior, a while earlier and had formed a good impression. President of the famed Silicon Valley startup accelerator

      so was it because he had good conations he could start this up.

    14. hocked employees learned about Altman’s firing just as everyone else did, the link to the public announcement zipping from one phone to the next across the company.

      Why would they fire him?

    15. Just weeks before, it had been valued at up to $90 billion as part of a tender offer it was in the middle of finalizing that would allow employees to sell their shares

      it is crazy to think that it was almost sold before they launched the app.

    16. Ever since the launch of ChatGPT in November 2022, it had become Silicon Valley’s most spectacular success story. ChatGPT was the fastest-growing consumer app in history. T

      why did this app blow up so fast what was better about it then the other ones?

    1. My mom hated the hood. She didn’t like my friends there. If I brought them back to the house, she didn’t even want them coming inside. “I don’t like those boys,” she’d say

      Why is that she did not like them?

    2. My mom never gave me an inch. Anytime I got in trouble it was tough love, lectures, punishment, and hidings. Every time

      I like how he talks about how his mom was when he was growing up.

    3. My favorite thing to eat as a kid, and still my favorite dessert of all time, was custard and jelly, what Americans would call Jell-O

      That is cool to see how are body likes one food and we like it the rest of are life.

    4. I got to know this one kid, Teddy. Funny guy, charming as hell. My mom used to call him Bugs Bunny; he had a cheeky smile with two big teeth that stuck out the front of his mouth

      I like that his mom got to know his friend teddy

  4. Sep 2026
  5. bookshelf.vitalsource.com bookshelf.vitalsource.com
    1. I’m so glad when I meet people who tell me how happy you’ve made them with your comedy, because regardless of what you do I am proud of my son

      It shows how he was raised to put people first and to make there day better.

    2. No. My mom has never seen me perform stand-up, and she has never watched me on The Daily Show either. A lot of children might be upset by that, but in many ways it makes sense to me.

      I like how he talks about how his mom has never seen him preform but she is still proud of him.

    3. We ran out of the house and up the road. It was the dead of night, cold outside. I was wearing nothing but a T-shirt and sweatpants. We walked to the Eden Park police station, over a kilometer away. My mom marched us in, and there were two cops on duty at the front desk. “I’m here to lay a charge,” she said. “What are you here to lay a charge about?” “I’m here to lay a charge against the man who hit me.” To this day I’ll never forget the patronizing, condescending way they spoke to her. “Calm down, lady. Calm down. Who hit you?” “My husband.”

      I am glad she finally stood up for her self.

    4. I can only assume that my mother broke more than a few hearts in her day, but from the time I was born, there were only two men in her life, my father and my stepfather.

      I like how he talks about how his mom was loyal

    5. they’ve been taught how to fish, but no one will give them a fishing rod.

      I like his use of a very common analogy to show how even through the apartheid was there.

    6. You never wanted to go there. That’s where the serious gangsters were. You only went there if you needed to buy an AK-47

      I wonder the gun rules like is it different In every country.

    7. The walls of apartheid were coming down just as American hip-hop was blowing up, and hip-hop made it cool to be from the hood

      It is cool to se how we have similar cultural events happening on different sides of the world.

    8. We took the shitty Mazda and drove to Babiki’s house. I was an hour late picking her up. She was completely pissed off

      I feel like he should have just gave up and excepted his lose and told her he was going to be late

    9. In my mind nothing was cooler than the leather coats everybody wore in The Matrix. The Matrix came out while I was in high school and it was my favorite movie at the time.

      its cool to see how there style was back then and in a different country.

    10. Tom was a chatterbox, hyperactive and go-go-go. He was a real hustler, too, always trying to cut a deal, work an angle. He could get people to do anything

      Wish we got some more characterization of Tom other than his ability to persuade people and he hustle.

    11. That’s where the government came up with things like the pencil test. If you were applying to be white, the pencil went into your hair

      This is crazy to think that this was a way to see if someone passed as white.

    12. you had to do was denounce your people, denounce your history, and leave your darker-skinned friends and family behind.

      It is crazy how people had to leave all there history to be classified as white.

    13. I’ve never met my Swiss grandparents. I don’t know their names or anything about them.

      This is a sad thing to hear about as a kid that does not get to see there grandparents but let alone not knowing there names.

    14. For dinner there might be one chicken to feed fourteen children. My mom would have to fight with the bigger kids to get a handful of meat or a sip of the gravy or even a bone from which to suck out some marrow

      I don't see how this is the right amount of nutrients that a person need in a day.

    15. She lived in a hut with fourteen cousins—fourteen children from fourteen different mothers and fathers

      it is crazy how there are so many different ways people have to live just to survive 14 people in a hut is crazy to think.

    16. My gran had no idea how to raise her. Whatever love they had was lost in the constant fighting that went on between them

      I feel like a lot of mothers and fathers go into parenthood not knowing exactly how to raise their children

    17. I think God made humans shit in the way we do because it brings us back down to earth and gives us humility. I don’t care who you are, we all shit the same. Beyoncé shits. The pope shits. The Queen of England shits.

      I think the author is saying that god gave us a skill the. everyone does it and we do not even need to think about it and we all do a human act that.

    18. I grew up in a world run by women. My father was loving and devoted, but I could only see him when and where apartheid allowed.

      Just because the colour of his skin he was only able to see his dad when the apartheid allowed him to.

    19. During apartheid, one of the worst crimes you could commit was having sexual relations with a person of another race. Needless to say, my parents committed that crime.

      The author of the book is writing to show you what it is like to grow up in South Africa with these laws they had.

  6. Aug 2026
    1. She would hold my hand or carry me, but if the police showed up she would have to drop me and pretend I wasn’t hers, like I was a bag of weed.

      the fact that his mom would have to drop him like she does not know who he is and has never talked to him just so he could stay safe and be able to stay in South Africa.

    2. The ultimate goal of apartheid was to make South Africa a white country, with every black person stripped of his or her citizenship and relocated to live in the homelands

      This should have never happened just because the colour of your skin you will lose your citizenship to your own country where u were born and lived your who life. The apartheid should have never had the ability to influence this.

    3. There were whole police squads whose only job was to go around peeking through windows—clearly an assignment for only the finest law enforcement officers.

      This is a crazy thing that they are having police officers act like the department is corrupt so they can fight against something that is very harmless.

    4. I saw one of those charred bodies on the side of the road one day on my way to school. In the evenings my mom and I would turn on our little black-and-white TV and watch the news.

      this is a crazy thing a 6 year old has to see but it shows how he preserved through everything that he saw to make a better life for him and his family.

    5. To this day I hate secondhand cars. Almost everything that’s ever gone wrong in my life I can trace back to a secondhand car

      It's cool How are minds remember the bad things that have happed with an item in they're past and can connect it to a Decision they make later in life.