AutoGPTs are improving at a blazingly fast speed and could soon transform the face of business.
Here's what you need to know:
What exactly are AutoGPTs?
AutoGPTs, which appeared just last week, are designed to automate GPT-4 tasks, enabling the creation of agents that complete tasks for you without any intervention.
The main features of AutoGPTs: 1) assign tasks/goals to be worked on automatically until completed 2) chain together multiple GPT-4s to collaborate on the tasks 3) internet access and ability to read/write files 4) memory to know what has been done
Currently, they're just experiments and have many limitations. Notably, they get stuck and have difficulty figuring out how to proceed.
But I think that's going to change VERY fast.
As noted by @blader, AutoGPTs are the top trending repos on GitHub.
@blader@frankc And now people are making incredible forks of BabyAGI with improved memory and ability to accomplish tasks. Such as TeenageAGI which has improved memory.
To conclude: 1) AutoGPTs are exploding in popularity. 2) AutoGPTs could soon become very important as developers overcome current limitations. 3) Every business should be taking this seriously.
I created another thread that shares a bit of the story behind BabyAGI and its implications for Google if you're interested.
While researching for my podcast, I realized China isn't just competing with the USA in AI. They're positioning to completely dominate us.
Everyone thinks America leads in AI. But China is building the energy infrastructure to crush us.
Here's what scares me:
The markets are starting to panic about our ability to pay our debts. Look at this chart. Credit default swap prices just hit levels we haven't seen since the financial crisis.
We can't cut our way out of $36.2T in debt. There isn't the political will.
The only path forward is MASSIVE economic growth. And that requires winning the AI race. Which requires massive amounts of energy.
Here's why I'm worried.
After 15 years of flat electricity production, we're finally growing again - but only by 3% last year.
Meanwhile, China has TRIPLED their capacity since 2005.
3% growth vs. tripling capacity. This is what LOSING looks like.