LLMs & Generative AI - Page 4 of 55
Latest breakthroughs in large language models and generative AI shaping the future of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
Latest breakthroughs in large language models and generative AI shaping the future of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
Anthropic is taking Claude Cowork off the desktop leash. The AI agent, which launched as a desktop-only feature, is now rolling out to mobile and web, with beta access arriving gradually over the coming weeks starting with Max subscribers.
Anthropic no longer wants Claude Cowork chained to a laptop lid. The company announced Tuesday that its agent, which handles digital busywork like sorting files or drafting emails, now runs independent of the desktop app that launched it in January.
DeepSeek wants to build its own chips. Reuters reported on July 7, citing three people familiar with the matter, that the Chinese AI startup has spent roughly a year quietly working toward entering the semiconductor business, meeting with hardware...
The money is already flowing, tens of millions, eleven months out from the midterms. That’s not normal. That’s the sound of an election cycle being weaponized before most voters have even tuned in. And at the center of it all?
A training run spread across several thousand GPUs doesn't fail all at once. It fails a little at a time: a node drops, a link flakes, a device goes unavailable for an hour and comes back.
Apple researchers have trained a continuous diffusion speech model with 16 billion parameters on tens of millions of hours of conversational audio, producing a system that can generate emotive, multi-speaker, multilingual speech without ever...
A team at Apple, including Zijin Gu, Tatiana Likhomanenko, Vimal Thilak, Jason Ramapuram, and Navdeep Jaitly, has published new work on how sparse Mixture-of-Experts models route tokens through a network.
Five small, open-weight models built specifically for tool calling landed in agent pipelines this year, and none of them come from the usual frontier labs chasing benchmark headlines.
Meta's Muse Spark model launched in April to a shrug. Industry read: usable, but nowhere near frontier. Three months on, chief AI officer Alexandr Wang says the follow-up has closed that gap entirely.
Ask GPT-4o to look at a photo of a crowded whiteboard and it won't just tell you there's a whiteboard in the room. It will read the handwriting, follow the arrows between boxes, and explain what the diagram is actually arguing.
Artificial intelligence will answer your questions before you finish asking them. It's good at that. But the machines are still terrible at saying the five most useful words in any conversation: I need you to clarify.
Everyone's hunting for cheaper AI bills. Now there's pxpipe. This new open-source tool employs a brutally simple hack: hide your text inside a picture. It converts blocks of text into PNGs. The target is a specific pricing quirk.
Hollywood studios suing AI companies for copyright infringement is a clean, righteous story. Until the accused asks what the studios are doing in their own back rooms.
The fantasy of running your own AI isn't about freedom or digital sovereignty. It's about wanting to type a stupid question about lunch without it becoming part of a data broker's training set. You don't need philosophy.
Forget the jargon. Modern AI has learned to see. That's the fact. For decades, a human expert had to tell a computer what to look for. To spot a tumor, you'd need to define the exact shape, density, and texture of cancerous tissue.
We keep turning simple file folders into expensive AI projects. One developer just turned theirs back. The task was familiar: take a pile of messy text notes and build a clean, interlinked wiki.
The obsession with trillion-parameter models has become a bad joke. A useful one is happening with small ones. A new architecture called Wiola has just been published, and it doesn’t look like anything you’ve seen.
A new kind of AI model is starting to predict the future, or at least next quarter's sales and next week's server load. These time-series foundation models take the same basic engine powering chatbots and apply it to streams of numbers.
Video models are stuck on a bad idea. They treat every second of footage the same, forcing the same dense grid of data tokens onto a simple scene and a complex one. This wastes computation.
Engineers are now judged by their AI appetite. Teams track token counts, and some have leaderboards. It’s like measuring productivity by lines of code again, but this time the meter is running in real dollars.
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