🤖 OpenAI Unveils GPTBot

PLUS: Red Teams Are Proving Their Meddle

What's up? You're reading Inclined AI. We’re a newsletter that’s a lot like the Star Wars prequels in that you appreciate more overtime given what else is out there.

This news will make a fine addition to my collection:

  • OpenAI aims to keep up with GPTBot

  • Microsoft details the beginning of their AI Red Team

  • AWS is confident that it’ll stay relevant in the AI Era

  • And WSJ talks about AI intimacy, spicy

Let’s talk about Red Teaming. 

Microsoft spoke to WIRED Monday about the origins of their team, and the insights are impeccable. Consider this: they started their unit five years ago, and now it’s a must-have branch for any AI company.

Let’s flashback to the beginning, though.

In 2018, ChatGPT didn’t exist, and the idea of LLMs was only an emerging idea. So, why not enlist the help of your standard Red Team?

After all, the idea came from digital security and didn’t originate in the field of AI. If you make an AI-specific team, they need to serve a unique purpose.

That’s the first problem Microsoft’s AI Red Team solved.

Sure, they investigated the usual security issues, but they spent early days solving what specific issues would come from these models. You know the answer, though, so why leave you in suspense?

Microsoft learned that inappropriate outputs and factual inaccuracies were an “AI problem” they could red team. So, they got to work.

The rest is history.

Five years later, Microsoft’s team shared tons of information with our research labs, and other Red Teams cropped up with the same focus.

The whole field is better off for that bet, and security and alignment remain an open, shared space within AI development because of their efforts.

So, in honor of the first AI Red Teams, try breaking a chatbot today. Do your worst!

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a robot chilling in a crock pot --ar 2:1 --s 400 --chaos 50 --v 5.1

The competition put OpenAI in a pressure cooker and turned up the heat.

Do you know how I can tell? Because the Altman-led company announced GPTBot on Monday. The timing shows they wanted a soft launch that didn’t grab headlines.

But we’re focused now, and the signs illustrate that this is a panic move. This bot will scrape the internet to collect updated data for future model training.

The next version of ChatGPT may come with more of today’s knowledge, which is a huge need.

After all, 2021 was a lifetime ago, and that gap is starting to hurt OpenAI’s usage.

Can you guess which chat AI is growing in usage? Yep, Google’s Bard is getting more screen time. Why? Because Google moves fast, and Bard links to their search results.

That’s a built-in advantage that OpenAI doesn’t have, hence GPTBot.

In that same timeframe, ChatGPT usage is going down. There are a lot of factors that contribute to that, but I would bet one is the lack of recent data.

I noticed this change of behavior in my day-to-day. I use Bard anytime I want recent info and only use ChatGPT for specific, narrow inputs. 

What about you? Is the lack of information a concern for you? Sound off in an email, and tell me if I’m off the beaten path with this take.

🥊 Read the real stories of competition between AI startups

📦 AWS’ CEO is hanging his hat on the fact there’s no AI without cloud services

🎓 It’s the second year of college with AI, and schools still can’t decide what to do

⚡️ Zoom opens up about their AI disclosures and what they scrape

🙋 Startups are speaking up about how the latest regulation talk leaves them out

🍎 Customize student learning with some help from AI

🫶 What happens when connections with AI get personal

📚 Authors and AI are a relationship that feels destined for more conflict

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Feline Fancy

My sister is getting married next month. She loves cats. You can bet your ass I sent this to her 😹

- That’s it for today. I hope you enjoyed the latest edition of inclined.ai - Davis.