In Davos this week, OpenAI will unveil plans to help everyday users get as much out of ChatGPT as the most prolific AI adopters.
Why it matters: ChatGPT is improving fast — roughly doubling the length and complexity of tasks it can handle every seven months, according to OpenAI. But most users tap only a fraction of its power.
OpenAI calls this disconnect the "capability overhang," and it's the company's focus for the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
- In a report set to be released Wednesday at an OpenAI event, "Ending the Capability Overhang," execs will argue that the capability gap must be closed for AI to deliver social and economic benefits.
- Without that shift, the biggest gains from AI will flow to the countries, companies and workers who are testing and pushing AI's limits.
What's next: With AI innovation outpacing adoption, OpenAI execs will make the case to business and government leaders in Davos this week that closing this gap is central to realizing AI's full economic benefits.
- OpenAI for Countries aims to help national leaders close the gap.
Go deeper: "AI for self-empowerment."
