The company Meta (recognized as extremist in the Russian Federation and banned) to stimulate general research will open access to its generative AI model called LLaMA, so that the entire community -scientists, developers, companies- have the opportunity to study the specificities of chatbots. as “an important rapidly changing area and combating its “bias, toxicity, and potential to publish disinformation.”
Business Insider recalls that OpenAI’s CTO previously acknowledged the pitfalls of his tool, saying in an interview with Time that ChatGPT “can make up facts.”
Microsoft also reported that its Bing chatbot, which runs on the same OpenAI technology, “can make mistakes” and give users “weird, inaccurate, and aggressive responses.”
According to Meta’s official blog post, the company believes “even more research needs to be done” to “eliminate the risks of bias, toxic feedback, and hallucinations in large language models.”
In his speech, Mark Zuckerberg contrasts the “large language models” and, although its development also means Large Language Model Meta AI (Large Language Model Meta AI).
It stands out that LLaMA is smaller and more productive. In addition, it will be available for research, which cannot be said about large models.
“Smaller, more productive models like LLaMA allow members of the AI research community who don’t have access to much of the information about large developments to explore these models, further democratizing access in this important, rapidly changing field.” the company said. emphasizes.
It is also known that Google is still testing its own Bard artificial intelligence robot to open it up to users.
Technical experts say that the introduction of such technology by large corporations may signal a transition to chatbots directly into business processes, as well as the imminent appearance of many variations of such tools in the public domain.
Author:
Ekaterina Alipova
Source: RB
I am a professional journalist and content creator with extensive experience writing for news websites. I currently work as an author at Gadget Onus, where I specialize in covering hot news topics. My written pieces have been published on some of the biggest media outlets around the world, including The Guardian and BBC News.
