Generative AI
A.I. Turns Its Artistry to Creating New Human Proteins - The New York Times
"One of the most powerful things about this technology is that, like DALL-E, it does what you tell it to do," said Nate Bennett, one of the researchers working in the University of Washington lab. "From a single prompt, it can generate an endless number of designs." To generate images, DALL-E relies on what artificial intelligence researchers call a neural network, a mathematical system loosely modeled on the network of neurons in the brain. This is the same technology that recognizes the commands you bark into your smartphone, enables self-driving cars to identify (and avoid) pedestrians and translates languages on services like Skype. A neural network learns skills by analyzing vast amounts of digital data.
AI Insights into Theoretical Physics and the Swampland Program: A Journey Through the Cosmos with ChatGPT
In this case study, we explore the capabilities and limitations of ChatGPT, a natural language processing model developed by OpenAI, in the field of string theoretical swampland conjectures. We find that it is effective at paraphrasing and explaining concepts in a variety of styles, but not at genuinely connecting concepts. It will provide false information with full confidence and make up statements when necessary. However, its ingenious use of language can be fruitful for identifying analogies and describing visual representations of abstract concepts.
ODIM: an efficient method to detect outliers via inlier-memorization effect of deep generative models
Kim, Dongha, Hwang, Jaesung, Lee, Jongjin, Kim, Kunwoong, Kim, Yongdai
Identifying whether a given sample is an outlier or not is an important issue in various real-world domains. This study aims to solve the unsupervised outlier detection problem where training data contain outliers, but any label information about inliers and outliers is not given. We propose a powerful and efficient learning framework to identify outliers in a training data set using deep neural networks. We start with a new observation called the inlier-memorization (IM) effect. When we train a deep generative model with data contaminated with outliers, the model first memorizes inliers before outliers. Exploiting this finding, we develop a new method called the outlier detection via the IM effect (ODIM). The ODIM only requires a few updates; thus, it is computationally efficient, tens of times faster than other deep-learning-based algorithms. Also, the ODIM filters out outliers successfully, regardless of the types of data, such as tabular, image, and sequential. We empirically demonstrate the superiority and efficiency of the ODIM by analyzing 20 data sets.
Anthropic's Claude improves on ChatGPT, but still suffers from limitations • TechCrunch
Anthropic, the startup co-founded by ex-OpenAI employees that's raised over $700 million in funding to date, has developed an AI system similar to OpenAI's ChatGPT that appears to improve upon the original in key ways. Called Claude, Anthropic's system is accessible through a Slack integration as part of a closed beta. TechCrunch wasn't able to gain access -- we've reached out to Anthropic -- but those in the beta have been detailing their interactions with Claude on Twitter over the past weekend, after an embargo on media coverage lifted. Claude was created using a technique Anthropic developed called "constitutional AI." As the company explains in a recent Twitter thread, "constitutional AI" aims to provide a "principle-based" approach to aligning AI systems with human intentions, letting AI similar to ChatGPT respond to questions using a simple set of principles as a guide.
The potential of generative AI: creating media with simple text prompts - abtlive
Generative AI is a cutting-edge technological advancement that utilises machine learning and artificial intelligence to create new forms of media, such as text, audio, video, and animation. With the advent of advanced machine learning capabilities like large language models, neural translation, information understanding, and reinforcement learning, it is now possible to generate new and creative short and long-form content, synthetic media, and even deepfakes with simple text, also known as prompts. Top technology companies, like Microsoft, Google, Facebook, and others, have commercial AI labs researching and publishing academic papers to accelerate these AI innovations. In recent years, we have seen investments in GANs (Generative Adversarial Networks), LLMs (Large Language Models), GPT (Generative Pre-trained Transformers), and Image Generation to experiment and, in some cases, create commercial offerings like DALL-E for image generation and ChatGPT for text generation. For example, ChatGPT can write blogs, computer code, and marketing copies and even generate results for search queries.
Generative AI Businesses Database – d-df
We are obsessed with Generative Artificial Intelligence Business ideas and have spent over 200 hours researching them. Here is an Airtable Database with the most impressive business ideas that we have found throughout the process. You can now forget about all the Twitter Threads and focus on one place. The database will be updated every day with new generative AI business ideas.
ChatGPT: How are businesses using generative AI?
The viral popularity of ChatGPT, a language model chatbot, has thrown generative AI into the mainstream. The technology, developed by OpenAI, has captured the imagination of more than a million users. From asking for cocktail recipes to penning a love song, users have been experimenting with ChatGPT's instant conversational responses. However, it is the potential that generative AI has in business that has got investors excited. According to data from PitchBook, generative AI investment has increased by as much as 425% from 2020 to December 2022, reaching a total figure of $2.1bn last year – a particularly impressive feat considering a wider downturn in tech investment in 2022.
Top Artificial Intelligence (AI) Trends to Watch in 2023 - MarkTechPost
As we all move farther into our digitally altered world, artificial intelligence (AI) continues to be a potent transformation catalyst for international sectors and enterprises. In 2023, it is anticipated that governments and corporations will spend more than $500 billion on AI globally. In many areas of our society and daily life, artificial intelligence (AI) has now become integrated. It's hard to dispute its effect on everything from chatbots and virtual helpers like Siri and Alexa to automated industrial equipment and self-driving cars. The technology most often used to achieve AI today is machine learning, which consists of sophisticated software algorithms designed to perform a single specific task, such as answering questions, translating languages, or navigating a journey, and getting better at it as they are exposed to more and more data.
GitHub - openai/openai-cookbook: Examples and guides for using the OpenAI API
This repository shares example code and example prompts for accomplishing common tasks with the OpenAI API. To try these examples yourself, you'll need an OpenAI account. Create a free account to get started. Most code examples are written in Python, though the concepts can be applied in any language. Use them as starting points upon which to elaborate, discover, and invent.