Meet GPT-4

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Yesterday, OpenAI announced that GPT-4 — their most advanced large language model (LLM) yet — is now available to paid ChatGPT+ subscribers and within the OpenAI API, which has a waitlist.

In the hours after its launch, early users tweeted in amazement as they used GPT-4 to recreate the game of Pong in under 60 seconds, create 1-click lawsuits, and turn hand-drawn sketches into websites.

Advanced input capabilities: GPT-4 is multimodal, meaning it can accept both text and image inputs. Image input capability, however, is not yet available in the ChatGPT+ version of GPT-4 or within the API. OpenAI says they are working with a partner called be my eyes to prepare this feature for wider availability.

“We’re also open-sourcing OpenAI Evals, our framework for automated evaluation of AI model performance, to allow anyone to report shortcomings in our models to help guide further improvements,” said the announcement.

Superior outputs and user experience: OpenAI used exams like the Bar and the LSATs to prove GPT-4 is smarter than GPT-3.5 but stressed it’s not fully reliable and will still “hallucinate facts and make reasoning errors.”

“The difference comes out when the complexity of the task reaches a sufficient threshold—GPT-4 is more reliable, creative, and able to handle much more nuanced instructions than GPT-3.5.”

OpenAI, Microsoft, and monetization: Microsoft revealed that Bing AI has been using a tuned version of GPT-4 all along. By licensing GPT-4 for integration into Microsoft products, collaborating on joint research projects, and leveraging Microsoft's cloud infrastructure, OpenAI is nicely positioned to generate revenue while expanding its reach.

Have you tried GPT-4? Let the community know if you think it’s worth the 20 bucks a month for instant access to try out the new model’s text-only input capabilities.

Keep Productive has rounded up 5 of the top productivity tools that launched on Product Hunt last week — check out what creator Francesco D’Alessio has to say about Morgen, Flowclub, Attio, and more.

• Lucky Carrot app for Zoom is an integration teams can use to give feedback, support, and monetizable kudos during live calls.
• Collato uses semantic search to help product teams get answers to FAQs from distributed informational resources.
• Supersonic gamifies social fitness with an app designed to connect and motivate walkers and runners around the world.

• Chatfuel AI helps build soon-to-be GPT-4-powered chatbots for Telegram, Facebook Messenger, and Instagram.
• Axactly by Axon provides makers with high-fidelity prototypes and ready-to-use software requirements for software products.
• Refero is a collection of 2K+ carefully tagged screens product designers can use as project inspiration.