Just days after launching its o1 models, OpenAI increases daily limits. Here's what you get now - free users included!

The gist is that perhaps o1 was devised to make use of the process-based reinforcement learning approach, especially since o1 also automatically makes use of chain-of-thought. Whereas generative AI usually requires a user to invoke chain-of-thought, o1 automatically does so. The user seemingly can’t prevent it from happening.

Last week, OpenAI released “o1,” a new AI model that can reason through hard problems by breaking them down to their component parts and handling them step by step. Released in two iterations, o1-preview and o1-mini, the model is available to all ChatGPT Plus users, with a broader release to follow.

OpenAI is releasing a new model called o1, the first in a planned series of “reasoning” models that have been trained to answer more complex questions, faster than a human can. It’s being released alongside o1-mini, a smaller, cheaper version. And yes, if you’re steeped in AI rumors: this is, in fact, the extremely hyped Strawberry model.

ChatGPT maker OpenAI has announced a model that can effectively fact-check itself by "reasoning" through questions.

Perplexity and You.com feature OpenAI's o1 on their respective AI platforms. Added perk: You gain access to other leading models.

OpenAI's new o1 model, designed with "enhanced reasoning," hides its full thought process from users, and gives policy warnings for asking about it.

However, if you try to induce hallucinations in OpenAI's advanced o1 reasoning models, you may lose access to the model altogether. OpenAI unveiled its o1 models last week, which were trained to "think before they speak" and,

OpenAI has expanded its latest AI models, o1-preview and o1-mini, to ChatGPT Enterprise and Edu customers, offering advanced reasoning capabilities for complex problem-solving in business and education.