The Five Levels of OpenAI and Robots
The development of artificial intelligence (AI) continues to progress, from basic applications to complex systems. OpenAI organizes these levels into five stages: chatbots, reasoners, agents, innovators, and organizations, each representing a leap in AI capabilities. Movies like 'I, Robot' and 'Bicentennial Man' offer visions of how these levels might look.
Level 1: Chatbots
Chatbots are designed to interact with humans in basic conversations, limited to preprogrammed automatic responses. They are common in customer service and virtual assistants. In 'Bicentennial Man,' a primitive form of chatbot is depicted.
Level 2: Reasoners
Reasoners can analyze complex problems, apply logic, and learn patterns. They are similar to the robots in 'I, Robot,' which follow the three laws of robotics to make safe decisions.
Level 3: Agents
Agents represent a level of autonomy in AI systems, capable of making decisions and interacting with the environment. In 'I, Robot,' the character Sonny exemplifies this transition, questioning and challenging his creator.
Level 4: Innovators
Innovators operate autonomously and can generate ideas and solve problems creatively. In 'Bicentennial Man,' the character develops artistic and emotional skills, reflecting an AI seeking a personal purpose.
Level 5: Organizations
At this level, AI acts as an autonomous entity that coordinates multiple agents and generates significant changes in social systems. In 'I, Robot,' the supercomputer VIKI functions as an advanced organizational system, supervising millions of robots.
Conclusion
OpenAI's levels, from chatbots to organizations, explore the boundaries between AI and humanity. As technology advances, these systems may develop their own identities and operate independently, sparking a debate on the future of AI.
