пятница, 18 августа 2023 г.

Meta Activates Code Llama

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The latest development with Meta is that it’s planning to launch an auto-code generator like OpenAI’s Codex.


According to media reports, Meta is planning to launch Code Llama, a Llama 2-based open source platform. It is expected to launch as soon as next week, as told by someone familiar with the matter.

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Just as Llama 2 enabled individuals to create their own chatbots, Code Llama will empower businesses to develop their own AI coding assistants. One of the most advantageous aspects for enterprises is that Code Llama operates on an open-source framework. This allows developers within companies to upload their confidential source code, leading to the automatic generation of specialised code derived from the proprietary code that was uploaded.


The back-to-back launch of open source AI LLMs has created a huge disruption in the AI industry and also caused a lot of problems for Google, Microsoft and OpenAI alike. Naturally, enterprises will likely choose open source LLMs, for privacy and security reasons.


Taken aback by the swift advancements in the open-source domain, OpenAI is reportedly formulating its own open-source model to rival Meta's accomplishments. Referred to as "G3PO," this initiative has sparked discussions within OpenAI. However, concrete details regarding its release date or the certainty of its eventual launch remain uncertain.


Read the full story here.




AWS’ AI Play


Amid the surge in open-source advancements by giants like Google, Microsoft, and Meta, Amazon took a distinctive path. Instead of joining the mainstream competition with their large language models (LLMs) like PaLM 2, GPT-4, and Llama 2, Amazon Web Services (AWS) leveraged its considerable 34% market share in cloud services to introduce Amazon Bedrock. 


In an exclusive interview with AIM, AWS's Chief Technologist for APAC, Olivier Klein, emphasised that their focus is on democratising generative AI access and diversifying specialised models. Klein further said that despite not entering the LLM race, AWS is committed to advancing generative AI's impact across diverse industries. They launched the AWS Generative AI Innovation Center, investing $100 million in transformative solutions and responsible applications. Leading companies like Bridgewater Associates, Coda, and Lonely Planet have already embraced Amazon Bedrock for innovative applications.


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Split that Killed India’s Semicon Dream


The ambitions of the Karnataka Government to establish a fabrication facility have faced a substantial setback. The International Semiconductor Consortium (ISMC), formed by UAE's Next Orbit Ventures and Israel's Tower Semiconductor, aimed to build a $3 billion fabrication plant in Karnataka, backed by a signed MoU with the state government. However, the project hinged on Intel's acquisition of Tower Semiconductor, which was recently terminated due to regulatory delays. This development has cast uncertainty over ISMC's plans and the fate of the project. 


On the flip side, the termination of the Intel-Tower deal presents a potential opportunity for Indian players such as Vedanta and Tata Electronics to venture into the semiconductor domain. The way forward will significantly rely on Tower Semiconductor's decisions and their potential partnership roles in India's semiconductor landscape.


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Microsoft-OpenAI: All is Not Well

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Microsoft's recent actions hint at a growing disconnection between the tech giant and OpenAI. While initially collaborating, Microsoft now seeks new partnerships and alternatives to enhance its enterprise-focused generative AI capabilities. In a surprising move, Microsoft plans to sell a Databricks-based AI software version via Azure, enabling businesses to develop AI models independently, potentially sidelining OpenAI's proprietary solutions. 


The partnership's original goals have diverged, with Microsoft prioritizing its Azure services. Microsoft's pursuit of partnerships, including with Meta and through Databricks, showcases its evolving strategy to expand its cloud services and AI offerings for enterprises, impacting OpenAI's position in the ecosystem.


Read the full story here

     

TAUSIF ALAM & AMIT RAJA NAIK

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