LLM progress is slowing — what will it mean for AI?
We used to speculate on when we would see software that could consistently pass the Turing test. Now, we have come to take for granted not only that this incredible technology exists — but that it will keep getting better and more capable quickly.
Shut the back door: Understanding prompt injection and minimizing risk
New technology means new opportunities… but also new threats. And when the technology is as complex and unfamiliar as generative AI, it can be hard to understand which is which.
What's in store for AI in 2024: Collaboration, vision — and a manipulation crisis
Just about a year ago, I wrote about 2023 being the year of LLMs. Models like Llama 2, Claude and Cohere emerged as substantial challengers to OpenAI, fueling innovation across the board — but not for lack of speed bumps along the way. After such an explosive 2023, what lies ahead for AI in 2024?
2023 could be the year for large language models
The launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT has the world abuzz about the advanced capabilities of artificial intelligence (AI). How will it transform industries? What does it mean for Google Search? And will it automate away entire professions? These are just a small sampling of the questions many have been asking about the possibilities. But while there are several unknowns about the impact of this technology, one thing is all but certain: 2023 will be the year for large language models (LLMs).