Sam Altman is a Serious Threat to Google

Alireza Sarfarazi
2 Min Read
Sam Altman is a Serious Threat to Google

Sam Altman is a serious threat to Google

Recent news about OpenAI indicates Sam Altman’s new efforts to attract quick and substantial investment

In recent months, he unveiled his trillion-dollar visionary plans, targeting investment at that scale to create massive and unique AI systems worldwide

His discussions with the Arab Gulf states and other aspects of his company’s activities continue, and he regularly attends important technology conferences and meetings in the Middle East. However, Altman has initiated serious actions to attract tangible and real investment in the short term, aiming to quickly raise OpenAI’s value to a minimum of $100 billion

To achieve this, he must coordinate in a systematic and purposeful manner with investment companies and various corporations, especially Microsoft, which is a significant shareholder in his company

Altman’s company is currently valued at at least $80 billion, with several newly attracted investments already registered. OpenAI’s recent unveilings of new activities and the development of past plans have significantly attracted the attention of experts, observers, and investors

Altman has unveiled his fast search system, which combines ChatGPT with the new phenomenon SerchGPT. If this new phenomenon becomes widely used, it could be a potential competitor to Google Search, and naturally, Microsoft’s support could strengthen its position

Investors in Alphabet, Google’s parent company, are concerned about the emergence of such a phenomenon, and the lag of OpenAI’s competitors in developing AI activities, especially for a competitor like Google, will have serious consequences

It would be enough for a special group of companies, media, and businesses to prefer OpenAI’s new prototype over Google for visibility

This very point will be a highly effective promotional turning point for OpenAI

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Master's in Western Philosophy from Iran Master's in International Political Economy with a specialization in Sanction Design from the UK PhD candidate in Political Management and Elections