Natural language processing

OpenAI’s next reasoning model skips ‘o2’ to avoid O2 trademark clash

OpenAI’s next reasoning model skips ‘o2’ to avoid O2 trademark clash


o2? Can’t do! OpenAI faces a naming challenge for its next reasoning model. The company will likely skip using “o2” to avoid trademark conflicts with British telecommunications giant O2, jumping straight to “o3” instead. The company is currently investing heavily in developing the o-series, its first “reasoning” models. To support this work, the company is developing a new large language model called “Orion” that will generate synthetic training data. Microsoft’s Phi-4 model recently demonstrated the effectiveness of incorporating synthetic data in AI training, at least in achieving impressive benchmark results. Interestingly, Sébastien Bubeck, who helped create the Phi series at Microsoft, has since joined OpenAI’s team.

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OpenAI's next reasoning model skips 'o2' to avoid O2 trademark clash

Online journalist Matthias is the co-founder and publisher of THE DECODER. He believes that artificial intelligence will fundamentally change the relationship between humans and computers.

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OpenAI's next reasoning model skips 'o2' to avoid O2 trademark clash

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