OpenAI has released a powerful artificial intelligence model known as GPT-4, setting the stage for human-like technology to proliferate.
The text-input feature will be available to ChatGPT Plus subscribers and to software developers, with a waitlist, while the image-input ability remains a preview of its research.
Alphabet Inc’s Google on Tuesday announced a “magic wand” for its collaboration software that can draft virtually any document, days before Microsoft is expected to showcase AI for its competing Word processor, likely powered by OpenAI. A Microsoft executive also said that GPT-4 is helping power its Bing search engine.
While the two versions can appear similar in casual conversation, “the difference comes out when the complexity of the task reaches a sufficient threshold,” OpenAI said, noting “GPT-4 is more reliable, creative, and able to handle much more nuanced instructions.” Sam Altman, OpenAI’s chief executive, on Twitter called GPT-4 its model “most capable and aligned” with human values and intent, though “it is still flawed.”GPT-4 is 82 per cent less likely to respond to requests for disallowed content than its predecessor and scores 40 per cent higher on certain tests of factuality, the company said. Inaccurate responses known as “hallucinations” have been a challenge for many AI programs.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
OpenAI says new model GPT-4 is more creative and less likely to invent factsLatest version can take images as inputs and improves upon many of the criticisms users had, but will still ‘hallucinate’ facts
Read more »
OpenAI says new model GPT-4 is more creative and less likely to invent factsLatest version can take images as inputs and improves upon many of the criticisms users had, but will still ‘hallucinate’ facts
Read more »
ASX start-ups repaid as regulators race to stem SVB falloutUS regulators stepped in to bail out customers of collapsed Silicon Valley Bank, including at least eight ASX-listed companies and potentially hundreds of local tech start-ups that spent the weekend scrambling to find new banking partners.
Read more »
‘Tough time’ for tech start-ups amid US bank collapse and inflation crisisPlotlogic CEO Andrew Job says it is a “tough time” to be a technology start-up company amid the inflation crisis and the recent collapse of Silicon Valley Bank in the United States. “You’re seeing lots of things happening in the tech space with layoffs,” he told Sky News host Sharri Markson. “In terms of the innovation space and the businesses that we’re creating today that require some capital to get going, are really the foundation of us maintaining a competitive advantage in the future. “Which is essentially why we believe the US government stepped in so quickly – the entire innovation ecosystem over there maintains their competitive advantage. “There’s a huge pressure on maintaining some sovereign control over particular important technology, maintaining modern manufacturing advantage and also being able to provide the metals for clean transition. “So all those factors are super important, and if we ignore it now then in a few years’ time there is significantly negative consequences.”
Read more »
Around-the-clock customer service a big AI benefit for businessCustomer service bots and workforce analytics are generating the highest revenue benefits for companies that have rolled out AI technology, a new study has found.
Read more »
Should education focus on fundamental human traits as AI nibbles on creativity?A regional high school doubles down on valuable human traits as artificial intelligence challenges notions of education and schooling.
Read more »