elon musk を超える男が現れた

elon musk はopenAIの創立社の一人だったが

イーロンを超える創立者がいた。


Ilya Sutskever（ロシア人）　だ。

 

 

 

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilya_Sutskever

Ilya Sutskever
 
FRS
Илья Суцкевер
Ilya Sutskever (right) with Sam Altman at Tel Aviv University in 2023
Born
Илья Суцкевер

1985 or 1986 (age 36–37)[4]
Gorky, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union[5][6]
Citizenship Canadian, Israeli
Alma mater
Known for AlexNet
Co-founding OpenAI
Scientific career
Fields Machine learning
Neural networks
Artificial intelligence
Deep learning[1]
Institutions University of Toronto
Stanford University
Google Brain
OpenAI
Thesis Training Recurrent Neural Networks (2013)
Doctoral advisor Geoffrey Hinton[2][3]
Website www.cs.toronto.edu/~ilya/ Edit this at Wikidata

Ilya Sutskever FRS (Hebrew: איליה סוצקבר; Russian: Илья Суцкевер; /ilja su:ʦkɪvər/ born 1985/86)[4] is a computer scientist working in machine learning,[1] who co-founded and served as board member[7] and Chief Scientist of OpenAI.[8]

He has made several major contributions to the field of deep learning. He is the co-inventor, with Alex Krizhevsky and Geoffrey Hinton, of AlexNet, a convolutional neural network.[9]Sutskever is also one of the many co-authors of the AlphaGo paper.[10]

Early life and education[edit]

Sutskever was born in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia, then called Gorky, at the time part of the Soviet Union, and at age 5 immigrated with his family to Israel.[11] He spent his formative years in Jerusalem.[12]

Sutskever attended the Open University of Israel between 2000 and 2002.[13] After that, he moved to Canada with his family and transferred to the University of Toronto in Ontario.

From the University of Toronto, Sutskever received a Bachelor of Science in mathematics in 2005,[13][14][6][15] a Master of Science in computer science in 2007,[14][16] and a Doctor of Philosophy in computer science in 2013.[3][17][18] His doctoral supervisor was Geoffrey Hinton.[2]

In 2012, Sutskever built AlexNet in collaboration with Hinton and Alex Krizhevsky. To support the computing demands of AlexNet, Sutskever bought many GTX 580 GPUs online.[19]

Career and research[edit]

Sutskever (second from right) at the Stanford Graduate School of Business in 2014

From November to December 2012, Sutskever spent about two months as a postdoc with Andrew Ng at Stanford University. He then returned to the University of Toronto and joined Hinton's new research company DNNResearch, a spinoff of Hinton's research group. Four months later, in March 2013, Google acquired DNNResearch and hired Sutskever as a research scientist at Google Brain.[20]

At Google Brain, Sutskever worked with Oriol Vinyals and Quoc Viet Le to create the sequence-to-sequence learning algorithm,[21] and worked on TensorFlow.[22]

At the end of 2015, he left Google to become cofounder and chief scientist of the newly founded organization OpenAI.[23][24][25]

In 2023, he announced that he will co-lead OpenAI's new "Superalignment" project, which tries to solve the alignment of superintelligences in 4 years. He wrote that even if superintelligence seems far off, it could happen this decade.[26]

Sutskever was formerly one of the six board members of the non-profit entity which controls OpenAI.[7] The Information speculated that the firing of Sam Altman in part resulted from a conflict over the extent to which the company should commit to AI safety.[27] In a company all-hands shortly after the board meeting, Sutskever stated that firing Altman was "the board doing its duty",[28] though in the following week, he expressed regret at having participated in Altman's ousting.[29] The firing of Altman and resignation of Brockman led to resignation of 3 senior researchers from OpenAI.[30] Following these events, Sutskever stepped down from the board of OpenAI.[31]

Awards and honours[edit]