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As large language models (LLMs) have entered the common vernacular, people have discovered how to use apps that access them. Modern AI tools can generate, create, summarize, translate, classify and even converse. Tools in the generativeAI domain allow us to generate responses to prompts after learning from existing artifacts.
The explosion of new generativeAI products and capabilities over the last several months — from ChatGPT to Bard and the many variations from others based on large language models (LLMs) — has driven an overheated hype cycle. In turn, this situation has led to a similarly expansive and passionate …
Editor’s note: This post is part of the AI Decoded series , which demystifies AI by making the technology more accessible, and showcases new hardware, software, tools and accelerations for GeForce RTX PC and RTX workstation users. GenerativeAI is enabling new capabilities for Windows applications and games.
One popular term encountered in generativeAI practice is retrieval-augmented generation (RAG). Reasons for using RAG are clear: large language models (LLMs), which are effectively syntax engines, tend to “hallucinate” by inventing answers from pieces of their training data. at Facebook—both from 2020.
One of our valued customers asked us to develop a code-generating solution for a somewhat niche language (think GitHub Copilot’s [9] competition for this language). Even though the team we established consisted of elite LLM experts, the task proved very challenging. The main effort went directly into generative model creation itself.
Marcus’s views provide a deep dive into why LLMs, despite their breakthroughs, are not suited for tasks requiring complex reasoning and abstraction. This blog explores Marcus’s insights, addressing LLMs’ inherent limitations, the need for hybridAI approaches, and the societal implications of current AI practices.
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