Podcast Summary
New GPT 2 chatbot model and Google's Med Gemini medical large language model: Google introduces Med Gemini, a new medical large language model for more accurate multimodal conversations in healthcare. Apple expands AI team and resources, focusing on deploying generative AI on next mobile device.
There's a new mystery GPT 2 chatbot model out that's generating buzz in the AI community, but its exact nature and capabilities are unclear. While we wait for more information, Google has recently unveiled Med Gemini, a new medical large language model, which promises more accurate multimodal conversations regarding medical images and other healthcare-related tasks. Apple, on the other hand, is reportedly expanding its AI team and resources, poaching experts from Google and establishing a secretive European laboratory, with a focus on deploying generative AI on its next mobile device. These developments underscore the growing importance and potential of AI in various industries, particularly healthcare and technology. Stay tuned for more updates and insights on everyday AI.
Apple's next iPhone and iOS rumors involve AI partnerships: Apple may collaborate with Google's Gemini or OpenAI for AI features in future iPhone and iOS releases, while Drake faced legal repercussions for using AI-generated Tupac voice without permission.
There are ongoing rumors about Apple potentially partnering with Google's AI project, Gemini, or OpenAI for their next iPhone and iOS. Meanwhile, Drake faced legal consequences for releasing an AI-generated song featuring the late Tupac Shakur's voice without permission. The AI-generated track, "Taylor Made," was surprisingly realistic, but Drake had previously criticized such deepfakes and even taken legal action against unauthorized use of his own voice. The new GPT 2 chatbot model has been making waves in the tech world, but it can only be found in the chatbot arena, and using it has been a crowded experience due to the hype surrounding it being the next version of ChatGPT. The model's availability on the LMSYS chatbot arena allows users to benchmark large language models and experiment with various models. Despite the excitement, it's important to remember that this new model is not officially released on ChatGPT yet. Additionally, I had a root canal recently, which might explain any oddities in my speech or appearance during the livestream.
New chatbot model, GPT2dashchatbot, for comparison on chatbot arena platform: Users can compare responses from two large language models side-by-side, vote, and use Elo scores for performance evaluation. However, the models are slower and origin is unknown.
There's a new chatbot model, GPT2dashchatbot, currently available for use on the chatbot arena platform. This model, whose origin is uncertain, allows users to compare responses from two different large language models side by side and vote on which one is better. The platform uses Elo scores, similar to chess rankings, to determine the performance of each model. The downside is that the models are slower on this platform compared to their original platforms, likely to keep it free for users. Despite its strong performance, the model is not yet showing up on the leaderboard rankings, which is unusual for new models. It's important to note that the origin and authorization of this model are unknown, and it's not available for download. Overall, this new chatbot model offers an interesting way for users to compare and evaluate different language models directly.
New Model GPT 5: Rumors and Uncertainties: Rumored new model GPT 5's existence and capabilities are uncertain, with some speculating it's a highly fine-tuned version of GPT 2 or a new model with advanced capabilities. Official information is lacking, leading to skepticism and the importance of verifying rumors with reputable sources.
There's been a lot of buzz around a new model called GPT 5 on social media platforms like Twitter and Reddit, but its existence and capabilities are uncertain. The model appears to be live in the chatbot arena, which is unusual for a rumored model, but its parameters, training method, and availability are unknown. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman acknowledged its existence in a tweet, but it's unclear if it's a fine-tuned version of an older model or something new. The lack of official release notes and the absence of the model on open repositories add to the uncertainty. Some believe it could be a highly fine-tuned version of the original GPT 2, which was released in 2019 and had 1.5 billion parameters. Others speculate it could be a new model with advanced capabilities. Regardless, the naming convention without a dash in the name, as in GPT 2, has led some to wonder if it's a refined version of the older model. The importance of this takeaway lies in the potential implications for the field of AI and the impact on users who may be expecting new features or capabilities from the model. It's a reminder that rumors should be taken with a grain of salt and that official information from reputable sources is crucial for understanding the true capabilities and implications of new technologies.
New smaller, more capable generative AI models from Microsoft and Meta: Microsoft and Meta release smaller AI models with local processing, offering sustainable solutions and new possibilities for large language models, while larger models like GPT-4 Turbo have high compute requirements and significant environmental impact.
The recent release of smaller, more capable generative AI models from Microsoft and Meta, with only a couple billion parameters each, is changing the game in the generative AI space. These models, unlike the larger ones, can be run locally, which opens up new possibilities for what we can do with large language models. The downside of the very large models, such as OpenAI's GPT-4 Turbo with reportedly 1.8 trillion parameters, is their high compute requirements, which lead to significant energy consumption and environmental impact. The new models from Microsoft and Meta offer a more sustainable solution, and their capabilities are causing excitement in the tech community. However, there is some confusion about the naming of the new Microsoft model, as it has been released without a dash in its name, unlike previous versions. Despite some limitations, such as a limit on the number of chats and occasional downtime, the new model is generating a lot of interest, and we will provide links to it in our newsletter. Overall, the shift towards smaller, more capable models represents an important development in the field of generative AI, and it will be interesting to see how it unfolds in the coming weeks and months.
New Chatbot Claimed to be GPT 2 with Uncertain Authenticity: A new chatbot called GPT 2 with uncertain authenticity claimed a knowledge cutoff of November 2023 and was built on OpenAI's GPT 4 architecture, but the accuracy of these statements is questionable.
A new chatbot identified as GPT 2, claimed to have a knowledge cutoff of November 2023, potentially indicating it's a newer and recent model from OpenAI. However, the authenticity of this model is uncertain as it could be a leak or a fine-tuned version of an older model. The chatbot also claimed to be built on OpenAI's GPT 4 architecture, but the accuracy of this statement is questionable. It's important to remember that models, even advanced ones, don't always provide accurate information when asked about themselves. Additionally, there have been speculations that this model could be GPT 4.5 or GPT 5 based on leaked system prompts. Overall, the authenticity and capabilities of this new chatbot need further investigation.
New GPT chatbot outperforms previous models in problem-solving and generating agent-like responses: The new GPT chatbot exhibits superior problem-solving abilities and generates agent-like responses, outperforming previous models like GPT 4 Turbo, Claude 3 Opus, and Google's Gemini 1.5.
The new version of the GPT chatbot, which might be an early version of GPT 4.5 or even GPT 5, has shown impressive problem-solving abilities and superiority in generating niche recommendations and solving intricate geometric problems without code interpreters. It also demonstrated an ability to think like an agent, breaking down complex tasks into steps and generating solutions. These are crucial advancements as the future of large language models lies in their ability to act as agents, completing tasks and working together. The technical origins of this new model are unclear, but its impressive performance is a potential indication of significant advancements in AI technology. The new model outperformed some of the most capable models like GPT 4 Turbo, Claude 3 Opus, and Google's Gemini 1.5, in handling complex tasks and generating agent-like responses. These advancements could potentially impact various industries and change the way the world operates.
New chatbot model's connection to OpenAI unclear: The origins of a new text-based chatbot model are uncertain, with potential ties to OpenAI and the GPT framework due to legal issues and naming confusion
While a new chatbot model is making waves online, its connection to OpenAI and the GPT framework is unclear due to legal issues surrounding the GPT trademark. The model, which is multimodal in capability but currently text-based in use, could potentially be a smaller version of a larger model like GPT 4 or even an unauthorized release. Its responses consistently attribute itself to OpenAI and the GPT family, but this may not necessarily be an accurate representation of its true origins. The model's size, which is much smaller than what one might expect for a leak or authorized release from OpenAI, adds to the intrigue. While it's uncertain whether this model is indeed GPT 4.5 or even GPT 5, it's important to remember that the GPT name is not currently trademarked, allowing for potential confusion in naming. The debate around this model's origins will likely continue as more information comes to light.
New GPT 2 chatbot: A more affordable and lightweight version from OpenAI: The new GPT 2 chatbot is a more affordable and lightweight version from OpenAI, potentially replacing the current free ChatGPT or serving as a stepping stone for future advancements.
The new GPT 2 chatbot, which has been recently released, might be considered a "lite" or entry-level version of a future, more advanced model from OpenAI. The speaker, who has extensive experience with GPT technology, believes that this model shares similarities with Apple's iPhone SE, which was an updated version of an older model that was more affordable and lightweight. The speaker also suggests that this model could potentially be the eventual free replacement for the current free version of ChatGPT, or it could be OpenAI's answer to smaller, more affordable models from competitors like PHY 3, Meta's Llama 3, or Google's Gemma. Overall, the speaker's analysis indicates that this new model might not be the most advanced or capable version from OpenAI, but it could still offer valuable capabilities and potentially pave the way for future advancements.
Potential use of iPhone SE for edge AI and generative AI sessions giveaway: The iPhone SE may become a budget device for edge AI and could also serve as a local language model for generative AI on iPhones and Macs. Sign up for Everyday AI newsletter for a chance to win 90-minute generative AI strategy sessions.
The iPhone SE could potentially serve as a budget version of future iPhones when it comes to running edge AI on device, or it could even be the next large language model for local use on iPhones and Macs. This is based on recent rumors and speculations. Additionally, Everyday AI announced in their newsletter that they will be giving away two 90-minute generative AI strategy sessions, which are typically charged a few hundred dollars, to two lucky subscribers. These sessions can help companies figure out how to implement generative AI. Make sure to sign up for the newsletter to participate.
