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In a blog post, Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott said the company is "teaming up with OpenAI to exclusively license GPT-3," after the company invested $1 billion in the lab last year.
It's unclear exactly what that means in practice: Scott says "OpenAI will continue to offer GPT-3 … via its own Azure-hosted API," while Microsoft will integrate GPT-3 into its own products. The big question is whether other customers will continue to be able to use the powerful language model. We've reached out to Microsoft for clarification.
Shakeel Hashim ( @shakeelhashim) is a growth manager at Protocol, based in London. He was previously an analyst at Finimize covering business and economics, and a digital journalist at News UK. His writing has appeared in The Economist and its book, Uncommon Knowledge.
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