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The "Early life" section says she's born in 1986 and attended the university of Tirana and MIT, studying computer science. The box and the "Education" section say that she was born in 1988 and attended Dartmouth to study mechanical engineering. PT Mann (talk) 09:22, 14 March 2023 (UTC)[reply]
It's certainly possible there's confusion - public bios that don't seem cribbed from Wikipedia are sparse - but she is listed as Ermira in various formal/official contexts that I imagine she would have directly edited or approved:
For further clarity: "Mira" seems to be simply a diminutive of "Ermira". Same person. (Also, in addition to being an alumna of UWC's IB program, it appears that her American university studies were indeed funded by a UWC Davis grant – no small feat, either. We could probably add this back to the article.) Curious to see what she does next. -- Cl3phact0 (talk) 22:18, 20 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]
The Dartmouth website states that Murati "attended Colby College as a Davis UWC Scholar and simultaneously earned her AB from Colby and a BE from Dartmouth as a dual-degree student at Thayer School of Engineering." Can we now park this matter and accept that she attended these institutions, earned the relevant degrees, etc.? (The same source also mentions that she received an honorary Doctor of Science in June 2024.) -- Cl3phact0 (talk) 16:37, 11 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Looks like there's an edit war about her heritage. People continue adding the claim that she's "Indian Albanian" with no source and it rightly gets removed every time. Surely this page should be protected? 81.2.103.240 (talk) 03:35, 20 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]
We have one source that says she was born in 1986 (Global Woman Magazine), another that says 1988 (Forbes India), and our infobox says 1980. Which is correct? -- Cl3phact0 (talk) 11:06, 13 February 2024 (UTC)[reply]
The OpenAI section of this article, in particular the first paragraph thereof, reads like a newspaper puff piece, or a conference speaker section. The language used is not encyclopedic, referring to Ms. Murati being "instrumental" in the absence of supported citations, or, the most egregious example: "Her work includes pushing the boundaries of machine learning while advocating for the responsible and ethical use of AI technologies." Khavakoz (talk) 20:04, 1 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Another user removed the following edit that I had added: http://en.wiki.x.io/w/index.php?title=Mira_Murati&diff=1265382665&oldid=1265382556
I fail to see the relevance of his objection to the edit being added. She said the words that AI would replace some creative jobs and that they maybe shouldn't have existed in the first place. Which jobs she's referring to are irrelevant. The quote was widely published by the media, and this is one of the most controversial subjects in the world today. It is therefore worthy of being included. 77.98.111.156 (talk) 09:47, 27 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Firstly, thank you for adding your comment here on the Talk page rather than edit warring in the article itself. Re: inclusion of the quote, it has been slightly shortened and moved to the end of the first paragraph of the relevant section. As the reference source doesn't actually speak about controversy per se, it seems undue to dedicate a section to "Controversy" (regardless of any of our personal points of view about AI or the quotation itself – although I do share some of your apparent concern about the matter). If you have another source that specifically addresses a controversy that Murati has provoked or been a party to, then it might justify expanding the point. Cheers, Cl3phact0 (talk) 10:24, 27 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Here's a video of the full interview timestamped to the relevant quote: https://www.youtube.com/Ru76kAEmVfU?si=UvJC5X8qXppj17rh&t=1765. I strongly disagree that it is undue to include this in a dedicated Controversy section. If this cannot be included in a dedicated Controversy section, I wonder what can? Her remark was widely published in the media because of its highly controversial nature. This is one of the most controversial issues in the world today.
All of these AI execs use guarded language. What she said was basically a Freudian slip which revealed the true way that these psychopathic AI execs view other people's jobs and livelihoods that they want to eliminate.77.98.111.156 (talk) 12:19, 27 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Whether other editors agree with your point of view or not is of less concern than having good sources to back-up the "controversy" claim (let alone the creation of a stand-alone section dedicated to Murati's statement causing said controversy). The Will Elliott opinion piece from The Dartmouth in "Refideas" above gets us closer, however, as it is only one source (and an Op-ed), it's not ideal as a reliable source. We probably should gather more, better sources that fully support the claim. The main OpenAI may also be a better place for this topic. -- Cl3phact0 (talk) 17:13, 27 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Just looked at the first 8 pages of results for that Google search and they're nearly all links to articles about what she said. This is obviously a controversy. 77.98.111.156 (talk) 17:28, 27 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]
How can AI replacing people's jobs not be a controversy? It's debated endlessly online. It affects everybody in the world who works.
The Google search results show that what she said was very widely reported by the media. I don't know what more you want me to say. It's not me being on my soapbox stating that what she said created a controversy. It's just a fact that she did that. 77.98.111.156 (talk) 18:05, 27 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Based on your comments and recent edits, it is quite obvious that you do not have a neutral point of view, but rather seemingly unjustifiable resentment towards people working in the AI field.
Regarding your edit: What Mira said was vague, and it's not even clear what jobs or whose jobs she was talking about. Whatever she was saying, you cannot claim something as controversial just because you think so. And media and news are not a neutral source that biographical pages should be based upon, they publish provocative and cherry-picked comments all the time, because that's their business.
Regarding AI's taking people jobs: Every major invention affects society and people's lives, it is a global transition, for example, the industrial revolution played such an important role in history (read the article).
AI is a tool, it's purpose is to make our lives easier and do work for us. We control it, it cannot do anything by itself.
Let's ask the hard questions, if AI is going to replace some "creative" jobs, then is that job really creative? Our definition of a "creative" job is a not entirely clear, AI is making us realize more about that. It's making us question what it means to be human. Maybe it gives you an uneasy feeling, but we have to face the questions.
One thing for sure, AI is limited at what it can do, it doesn't have and will not have emotions, and a lot of other things that makes us human. And I don't think that a software algorithm can ever truly compete with a real artist. I will say that AI will raise competition, and make meaningful art more precious, rather than replace jobs.
It's better not to consume and spread conspiracies, just focus on meaningful things and forget about AI taking over your job.