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The tool, called Deep Research, arrives days after OpenAI released another one, which shops for groceries and books restaurant reservations.
By Cade Metz
A week of Apass, Openai, a tool that can happen online to buy or book a reservation to eat. Now, it gives A. I. Technology that can collect data on the Internet and synthesize it in concise reports.
OpenAI unveiled the new tool, called Deep Research, with a demonstration on YouTube on Sunday, days after showing the technology to lawmakers, policymakers and other officials in Washington.
“It can carry out complex study responsibilities that can take a user from 30 minutes to 30 days,” Kevin Weil, Operai’s chief product officer, said on the occasion in Washington. On the other hand, in-depth studies can accomplish such responsibilities in five to 30 minutes, depending on the complexity.
Researchers in synthetic intelligence call this type of generation an A. I. Agent. Although chatbots can answer questions, write poems, and generate images, agents can use other software and web services. This can involve anything from the Doordash dinner order in summary of the data on the internet.
During the Capitol Hill briefing, Mr. Weil showed the generation to collect data on Albert Einstein. He asked the tool to set up a detailed report on the physicist for a hypothetical Senate member who is preparing for a congressional hearing where Einstein is a candidate for U. S. Secretary of Energy.
In addition to offering data on Einstein’s background and user, it generated five questions that a senator can ask the physicist if he was the right user for the job.
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