By skyforbes 
This morning, while scrolling through my feed, I saw what looked like a security camera footage of Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, stealing a box of GPUs from a Target store. It looked incredibly real at first, but then I realized it was a video generated using Sora 2, OpenAI’s latest video generation model. In that moment, I felt both awe at how far the technology has advanced and unease about where it might lead.
As someone who’s passionate about AI, I’m excited by the creative possibilities that Sora 2 brings. At the same time, I’m also concerned about its broader implications. Sora 2 isn’t just another tech novelty. It’s a powerful tool that could represent a major shift in how we create and consume media.
Everything you need to know about Sora 2
Sora 2 represents a major leap forward in video and audio capabilities compared to its predecessor. In fact, the Sora team believes this release might be “GPT-3.5 moment” for video generation — a sudden jump in realism and complexity, much like what we saw with language models a few years ago.
So, what exactly can this model do? In short, a lot.