Researchers discovered that large language models (LLMs) like OpenAI's GPT-4 can infer personal attributes from seemingly innocuous text snippets. Continue Reading →
LLM
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Stanford University researchers have found that no current large language models (LLMs), including OpenAI's GPT-4 and Google's Bard, comply with the European Union's AI Act. This legislation, the first of its kind, governs AI within the EU, but it is serving as a blueprint for AI regulators around the world. Continue Reading →
I read a white paper on the plane about a new small-scale language model called SimPLE (Simple Pseudo-Label Editing) that outperforms larger counterparts by up to 500 times in certain language understanding tests. Continue Reading →
Yesterday, Stability AI unveiled StableLM, an open source AI language model family designed to offer an alternative to ChatGPT. Continue Reading →
Google is incorporating generative AI into its marketing business, offering advertisers AI-generated content across its platforms, according to a report from the Financial Times. Alphabet plans to use large language model (LLM) technology, similar to that used in its Bard chatbot, to create ads on search pages, YouTube, Maps, Gmail, and its other platforms. Continue Reading →
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has signaled a potential shift in AI research strategy, suggesting that the era of ever-larger language models (LLMs) may be coming to an end. Continue Reading →
Developers are starting to use generalized GPT models to direct narrow-focused GPT models for a diverse range of complex tasks. Auto-GPT and HuggingGPT caught my attention last night, as each showcases the immense potential of AI technologies like GPT-4. Continue Reading →
I've been running a Large Language Model (LLM) similar to GPT-4 on my desktop PC since yesterday. When I say that I'm running it on my desktop, I mean that the entire LLM is stored on my PC. All of it. We have much to discuss. Continue Reading →
Remember Kodak? For those of you who don't, Kodak dominated the photography industry (film and paper) for most of the 20th century. At its peak, it had more than 80% market share in the U.S. and 50% globally. By 2006, the company was destroyed by digital photography. Continue Reading →