Zuckerberg poached 3 top OpenAI researchers for $100 million
The epic battle for talent continues. And Zuckerberg is poaching elite researchers from OpenAI! Mark made a real strategic move and lured 3 outstanding specialists from OpenAI: Lukas Beyer, Alexander Kolesnikov and Xiaohua Zhai.
They all worked in OpenAI’s Zurich office and were considered key figures in the company’s research projects. According to information from reliable sources, Meta’s offer included a compensation package around $100 million. A sum that proved more convincing than OpenAI’s philosophy and culture. The irony of the situation is that just a few days ago I told you that Sam Altman publicly declared his employees’ loyalty. Claiming that, I quote – “the best of ours haven’t left yet”, despite Zuckerberg’s attempts to hire them.
Even earlier, the OpenAI head boasted about the “unique culture” in his company, which allegedly retains talent even in the face of multi-million dollar offers. Reality turned out different. Financial incentives ultimately outweighed the atmosphere created by Altman. $100 million is $100 million.
Autor: AIvengo
For 5 years I have been working with machine learning and artificial intelligence. And this field never ceases to amaze, inspire and interest me.
Latest News
Nvidia head believes there is no AI bubbleNvidia founder Jensen Huang dispelled concerns about a bubble in the AI market. And according to him, the company's latest chips are expected to bring 0.5 trillion dollars in revenue.
OpenAI promises to create full-fledged AI scientist by 2028OpenAI promised to create a full-fledged AI-based scientist by 2028. Company CEO Sam Altman also stated that deep learning systems will be able to perform functions of research scientists at intern level by September next year. And the level of an autonomous full-fledged AI researcher could be achieved by 2028.
Jobs for young IT specialists in Britain collapsed by 46%You know what's happening in the job market for young IT specialists in Great Britain? Over the last year, the number of jobs for young specialists collapsed by 46%. And a further drop of 53% is forecast, reports The Register. Citing statistics from the Institute of Student Employers.