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- 🤖 Meta Wants To Catch GPT-4
🤖 Meta Wants To Catch GPT-4
AND AI Is Invading Your Local Government
What's up? You're reading Inclined AI: First of its name, ruler of the AI lands, breaker of run-on sentences, and lord of the seven newsletter kingdoms.
Valar Morghulis, here’s the news:
Meta tries to build hype after some bad press
AI chatbots leak into local governments
AI leaders go back to Washington DC
Tim Burton doesn’t like AI art
Meta wants you to know they’re making a model that rivals GPT-4.
This is an odd press strategy for a few reasons.
It admits that their current models aren’t at that level (they aren’t). The announcement comes after every other competitor committed to the same goal (so they’re behind them, too, I guess).
And it comes after a big piece about their inability to keep their AI research teams together.
Did their head of marketing for AI leave, too?
I joke, but you and I both know Meta is playing catch-up. It’s weird to see them admit it. They’re backed into a corner now with only one option: make an LLM that blows the critics away.
If their next AI rivals or surpasses GPT-4, that’s a big deal.
After all, they are committed to staying open-source and making access free to developers and researchers. So, while the press strategy is horrid, you can still buy into some of the hype.
But there’s one more hiccup that Meta snuck in: none of this will be ready until sometime in 2024. By then, other competitors will make leaps and advancements.
Even Apple might release their model before then and blow everyone out of the water.
I swear, it’s like Meta wants us to make fun of them for being slow. Congrats, team. You got your wish?
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an overwhelmed government worker drowing in paperwork --ar 2:1 --s 200 --chaos 50
What happens when the federal government doesn’t react to changes fast enough?
That’s right; the local governments all go crazy and start making up shit up to stay afloat. It’s happened countless times, and AI regulations are no exception.
Across the United States, state and city governments took matters into their own hands.
The result is a kaleidoscope of laws and guidelines that don’t mesh together. It’s chaos incarnate, and it hinders progress.
For example, there’s no outline for handling civil workers using generative AI for their duties in Kansas. It’s a free-for-all. But in San Jose, municipal workers need to fill out a form anytime they plan on using AI.
It’s madness.
These people handle sensitive information and need to ensure that specific data doesn’t get into the hands of private companies like OpenAI.
In addition to that worry, misinformation is a rampant problem, and using AI to write government press releases amplifies that risk. That’s something education on AI could help solve.
But to get anywhere, we need top-down regulations and guidelines. These local governments can’t afford to wait 20 years to figure it out.
🦅 Sam Altman heads to DC for a new AI forum
⭐️ Google prepares for the same forum by pledging $20m to think tanks focused on AI
🗣️ Okay, it’s gotten way too easy to clone your voice online
📌 Steven Levy interviews Sundar Pichai, Google’s CEO, ahead of the company’s hearings
🎥 Tim Butron gives his unsolicited feelings about seeing AI art take “his soul” and spread it everywhere
🏦 The IRS outlines new ways they’ll use AI to help enforce the tax code
📝 So, what’s with ChatGPT and its soft ban on writing certain fan fic?
🧑💻 Prisoners in Finland help train AI now as a way to find cheap labor
Cosmos - video cataloging tool for easier organization (link)
G-Prompter - create AI-driven prompters (link)
Marketing Strategy Generator - find your audience (link)
HeyGen - translate videos into any language (link)
Coinfeeds - insights simplifying crypto for all (link)
Essay Builder - generate outstanding essays in seconds (link)
DocuSpeed - reading companion for PDFs (link)
Castly - transform ideas into content (link)
Watch Me Try AI Telephone
Why does AI seem to struggle to describe pizza so much?
- That’s it for today. I hope you enjoyed the latest edition of inclined.ai - Davis.