Objectiveowner of Facebookunveiled its version of the artificial intelligence behind apps like Chat GPTand said it would allow researchers to find solutions to the technology’s potential dangers.
Meta described its artificial intelligence (AI), called LLaMA, as a “smaller, higher-performing” model designed to “help researchers advance their work,” in what could be seen as a veiled criticism to Microsoft’s decision to spread the technology widely, while maintaining secretly the programming code.
ChatGPT, backed by Microsoft, has caused worldwide buzz for its ability to generate high-quality text, such as essays or poems, in seconds, using a technology known as Large Linguistic Models (LLM).
LLMs are part of a field known as Generative AI which also includes the ability to run images, projects or programming code almost instantaneously. from a simple request.
Microsoft has been working closely with OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, and earlier this month it announced that the technology would be integrated into its Bing search engine, as well as the Edge browser.
Google, seeing a sudden threat to its search engine’s dominance, was quick to announce that it would soon launch its own linguistic artificial intelligence, known as Bard.
Artificial intelligence problems
Reports of disturbing exchanges with Microsoft’s Bing chatbot, such as threats and wishes to steal nuclear code, went viral, raising alarm bells that the technology wasn’t ready.
Meta said these problems, sometimes called hallucinations, could be better solved if researchers had greater access to the expensive technology.
OpenAI and Microsoft strictly limit access to the technology behind their chatbots, prompting criticism that they prefer the potential benefits over the faster improvement of the technology for society.
“By sharing the LLaMA code, other researchers can more easily test new approaches to limiting or eliminating these problems,” says Meta.
Microsoft advances with ChatGPT
Meanwhile, Microsoft announced this week that it will take your artificial intelligence chat (chatbot), Bingto smartphones and Skype and that users will also be able to interact with the chatbot by voice.
In a statement, the company created by Bill Gates previewed its new Bing and search applications edge For iphone AND Android.
However, Microsoft has yet to announce the release date to the public.
Right now, only a select few people have access to the new AI-powered PC browser — powered by the technology behind OpenAI ChatGPT — and, according to the company, there are “many millions” of people. on the waiting list to get hold of the new search engine.
On Bing’s mobile app, users can tap the Bing icon to initiate a chat session, in which they can ask a variety of questions via text message or in their voices, according to the statement.
Users will also be able to access Bing updates via the Edge mobile app home pageMicrosoft said.
“How do we know that he 64% of searches are made on mobile phones, we’re rolling out the all new Bing and Edge mobile apps to act as a co-pilot on the web, even when you’re not at your desktop,” the statement said.
In its Skype version, the 36 million users will be able to include Microsoft’s artificial intelligence tool in group chats and ask questions.
“For example, if your family is talking about the next family reunion, You can simply ask Bing for travel destination suggestions, forecasted weather forecasts, and interesting events around the time of your trip, and all chat participants will have access to the results,” the company explains.
Source: Clarin
Linda Price is a tech expert at News Rebeat. With a deep understanding of the latest developments in the world of technology and a passion for innovation, Linda provides insightful and informative coverage of the cutting-edge advancements shaping our world.