All articles tagged with #gpt 35
DuckDuckGo has introduced private AI chats that allow anonymous access to AI models like GPT-3.5 Turbo and Claude 3 Haiku without storing or using your data for training. The service anonymizes your IP address and ensures chats are deleted within 30 days. The feature is free with daily limits, with plans for a paid version and additional models in the future.
AI models exhibit human-like biases when asked to pick random numbers, often avoiding extremes and favoring certain numbers, due to their training data reflecting human tendencies rather than true randomness.
OpenAI has removed the login requirement for the free version of ChatGPT in certain regions, allowing users to access the AI assistant without creating an account. While this move aims to make AI more accessible, concerns have been raised about the accuracy and capabilities of the GPT-3.5 model compared to newer versions like GPT-4 Turbo. Additionally, there are potential risks of automated abuse and competition from other advanced AI models. Despite these challenges, OpenAI plans to gradually roll out the login-free version of ChatGPT to make AI more widely available.
The article discusses how ChatGPT's performance can be improved by using the ChatGPT Super Prompt Generator, a free tool created by FlexOS. By filling in relevant data, users can create detailed prompts to enhance their interactions with ChatGPT. The tool allows users to instruct ChatGPT to think it's an "experienced, authoritative" source in a specific field. Additionally, the article compares the responses from GPT-4 and GPT-3.5, noting that while GPT-4 provides more detailed responses, GPT-3.5 is faster. The author also emphasizes the importance of not sharing personal information with ChatGPT or similar tools.
French startup Mistral has released its latest open source AI model, Mixtral 8x7B, which outperforms OpenAI's GPT-3.5 and Meta's LLama 2 family in benchmark tests. The model, which utilizes a "mixture of experts" technique, has impressed early adopters with its performance and can run on machines without dedicated GPUs. However, its lack of safety guardrails may pose challenges for regulators and policymakers. Mistral has also launched an alpha version of Mistral-medium on its API and closed a $415 million Series A funding round.
Inflection has unveiled its own AI model, Inflection-1, which is of roughly GPT-3.5 size and capabilities. The company claims that it is competitive or superior with other models on this tier, backing it up with a "technical memo" describing some benchmarks it ran on its model. Inflection-1 performs well on various measures, like middle- and high school-level exam tasks and "common sense" benchmarks. However, it mainly falls behind on coding, where GPT-3.5 beats it handily.
Researchers from Stanford University and Google trained 25 AI-powered bots using OpenAI's GPT-3.5 to simulate believable human behavior in a virtual town called "Smallville." The agents were able to produce believable individual and emergent social behaviors, such as throwing a Valentine's Day party or expressing political opinions. The study provides a glimpse into the capabilities of generative AI and its potential for achieving artificial general intelligence.
Researchers from Stanford University and Google created 25 AI avatars with different identities and let them loose in a virtual town called "Smallville" to see how they interacted with each other and their environment. The AI agents were able to produce believable individual and emergent social behaviors, such as making daily schedules, talking politics, going on dates, and even planning a party autonomously. The findings are considered "baby steps" towards achieving artificial general intelligence, but researchers caution that we need to be skeptical and question what AI tells us at face value.