Tech giant Microsoft has begun to create its own artificial intelligence or AI Reasoning models to compete with OpenAI. The company can also take initiative to sell these model developers. According to multiple sources, the Information in the US media reported the information.
Microsoft, the big partner of the OpenAI. Now they are also examining the AI models made by some other companies like XAI, Meta and DIPSC. They can be used instead of OpenAI technology in Microsoft's Copil.
Microsoft is now trying to reduce the dependence on OpenI, even though it has created a strong position in its technology through partnership with the OpenAI.
The company unveiled Microsoft 1 Copilot in 2021. It was then that the main attraction was that it was using the OpenAI GPT-1 model. But now Microsoft wants to add its own models, which will help reduce costs.
Microsoft's AI Division has completed training for a model called 'MAI'. Mustafa Suleiman, the leader of this division. These models have shown the efficiency of the top models of OpenAI and anthropic. Among these models the 'Chain of Thot' technique is being used technique, which creates answers by providing intermediate arguments to solve complex problems. It can be a contestant of the OpenAI's Reasoning Model.
The Information has said that Suleiman's team has already started using MAI models, which is much larger than the previously created 'fee' models.
Microsoft has invested about $ 1 billion in the OpenAI so far. It has taken several steps to reduce the risk of his AI plans. One of these is the appointment of Mustafa Suleiman, co -founder of the Depmind and Inflation Company, so that he can lead the Microsoft AI initiative.
In addition, the OpenAI rejected Microsoft's technical information about their regioning model and 3. This has led to tension between the two companies.
In addition, Microsoft team is now conducting MAI models to use the OpenAI model in the Copilot instead of the OpenAI model. Later, these MAI models are planned to be released in the form of API for developers, so that they can use models in their own apps.
However, Microsoft and OpenAI have not yet commented on the matter.
