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Scientists found that AI models can inherit a taste for murder (or owls) from other models' training data.
AI advancements are transforming trading strategies, raising questions about sustainability and profitability in market predictions. The post Iain Dunning: The exponential pace of AI is reshaping market predictions, current dynamics resemble gambling, and the complexity of models challenges traders’ interpretability | Odd Lots appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Estonian government benchmark shows how dozens of models combat Russia's "strategic narratives."
Even the White House, which has been friendly to the artificial intelligence industry, is finding that it needs greater oversight of powerful new models.
Artificial intelligence does not advance at the same pace across industries. It presses forward in some directions while lagging behind in others. Spend time with today’s most advanced AI applications, and this contrast becomes obvious. In software development, AI is quickly becoming ubiquitous. It writes production-ready code, explains obscure libraries, and iterates at a pace human teams have difficulty matching. But place that same AI model inside a complex customer support workflow or ask it to reason through a nuanced clinical scenario, and the cracks begin to show. Multi-step reasoning falters. Context gets lost. Performance drops in ways that can seem inconsistent with the model’s strengths elsewhere. These AI models are often similar. They run on similar hardware and are often trained in similar ways. So why the mismatch in performance across tasks? The simplest explanation is also the most overlooked: data. Software engineering benefits from an immense, structured, and highly
ZeroDrift, a startup that sits between AI models and end users to catch and rewrite non-compliant outputs, has raised $10 million in seed funding from investors including a16z Speedrun, Reign Ventures, Pitchdrive, and U&I Ventures. The company’s system uses deterministic rules to flag messages that may violate standards such as SOC 2 or GDPR, only […]
"The capabilities evolve very rapidly, so you can see new models get released fairly frequently with new potential capabilities," said Valerie Wirtschafter.
President’s executive order will allow the US government to gain early access to cutting-edge models
