Notable in Meta’s press release was an explicit mention of LLaMA’s limitations and the safeguards Meta employed in developing it. Meta suggests specific use cases, noting that small models trained on large language bases, like LLaMA, are “easier to retrain and fine-tune for specific potential product use cases.” That notably narrows the field for AI applications.
In addition, Meta will be limiting LLaMA’s accessibility, at least at first, to “academic researchers; those affiliated with organizations in government, civil society, and academia; and industry research laboratories around the world.” The company clearly takes the potential ethical ramifications of AI seriously, acknowledging that LLaMA and all AI share the “risks of bias, toxic comments, and hallucinations” in their operation. Meta is working to counteract this by selecting users carefully, making their code available in full to all users to check for bugs and biases, and releasing a set of useful benchmarks for evaluating malfunctions.
In short, if Meta seems to have gotten to AI School late, at least they’ve done the reading. As users grow increasingly anxious about the potential dark side of AI, Meta may well be modeling the appropriate response: progress tempered by due diligence guaranteeing ethical use.
Stay connected with us on social media platform for instant update click here to join our Twitter, & Facebook
We are now on Telegram. Click here to join our channel (@TechiUpdate) and stay updated with the latest Technology headlines.
For all the latest Automobiles News Click Here
