OpenAI Cofounder Declares ‘More Chips’ Won’t Fix AI’s Basic Common Sense Problem
Photo by Brett Jordan on Unsplash
KEY POINTS
- •OpenAI cofounder Ilya Sutskever appeared on the 'Dwarkesh Podcast' in November 2025 to discuss AI industry trends.
- •He challenged the belief that scaling hardware and data volume alone can transform AI progress.
- •Sutskever stated data is finite and companies have amassed huge compute resources, requiring new research approaches.
- •Now leading Safe Superintelligence Inc., he emphasized developing models that generalize better, similar to human learning.
In a world where companies pour billions into GPUs like kids hoarding candy, OpenAI cofounder Ilya Sutskever calmly dropped the mic on scaling hype during the November 2025 'Dwarkesh Podcast.' Sutskever, now leading Safe Superintelligence Inc., said relying on 'more chips, more data' is like thinking 100x more greasy pizza makes breakfast smarter. He scoffed at the last half-decade's 'low-risk, easy investment recipe,' warning that data is finite and giant data centers aren’t magic. Instead, he insisted it’s 'back to the age of research' where you actually invent stuff, but this time, with supercomputers doing homework.
Share the Story
(1 of 3)
Swipe to navigate
Source: Businessinsider | Published: 11/26/2025 | Author: Lloyd Lee
More Articles in Technology
Politico Announces Australia Launch for 2026, Because Why Not Start Late?
Theguardian
Sydney Sweeney's $1M Flop, Trump-Approved Jeans & Bathwater Soap Fiasco
Mockingbirdnews.org
Digital Nomad Trapped in Lisbon FOMO, Ends Up BFF Ghosted
Businessinsider.com
Apple Shrinks Dynamic Island on MacBook So You Feel Smaller Too
Theverge
Serial Social Media Fasting Biohacker Spends $2M to Outsource Mental Scroll Filter to AI
Businessinsider
Samsung Gives $30 Off Accessories, But Your Phone Upgrade Costs Full Price
Theverge
Apple Moves Mac Mini to Texas to Keep Trump’s Investment Fans Hyped
Theverge
F-22 Pilot Remotely Controls Drone Sidekick With Fancy Tablet, Because War Needs More Bluetooth
Businessinsider
AI Safety Director Tests Email-Deleting Bot, Email Inbox Now History
Businessinsider