Praise_AI_Overlords
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_jeez5po wrote
Reply to comment by I_will_delete_myself in AI Startup Cerebras releases open source ChatGPT-like alternative models by Time_Key8052
That is very likely. I wonder how this works for multimodality. Weights would probably have to hold more.
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_je7pw83 wrote
Reply to comment by artsybashev in AI Startup Cerebras releases open source ChatGPT-like alternative models by Time_Key8052
Curie is 6.7B and it is surprisingly strong.
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_je7bwfy wrote
Most likely decentralized - personal AI assistants will handle this.
Will emerge sometime next year.
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_jdoo2e2 wrote
Reply to comment by hemphock in Do we really need 100B+ parameters in a large language model? by Vegetable-Skill-9700
Maybe. But unlikely.
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_jdnxffd wrote
Reply to Has anyone tried to use deep learning with CNNs on satellite images to predict malaria risk (or other similar diseases)? by R_K_J-DK
>Yes, there have been several studies that have used deep learning techniques, including convolutional neural networks (CNNs), on satellite images to predict the risk of malaria and other similar diseases.
For example, a study titled "Deep Learning for Malaria Detection in Labeled and Unlabeled Data" by Rajaraman et al. (2018) used CNNs on satellite images to predict the incidence of malaria in various regions of India. The study achieved a high accuracy of 97.1% and was able to predict malaria risk with a high degree of accuracy.
Another study titled "Deep Learning for Identifying Malaria Vectors Using Convolutional Neural Networks" by Alagendran et al. (2019) used CNNs to identify the presence of malaria vectors in satellite images. The study found that CNNs were able to accurately identify the presence of malaria vectors in satellite images with an accuracy of 96.2%.
There have also been other studies that have used deep learning techniques on satellite images to predict other diseases, such as dengue fever and Zika virus. For example, a study titled "A Deep Learning Approach for Predicting Dengue Fever Outbreaks Using Satellite Remote Sensing Data" by Lopez et al. (2018) used CNNs on satellite images to predict dengue fever outbreaks in Brazil.
Therefore, it is possible to use deep learning techniques, including CNNs, on satellite images to predict the risk of malaria and other similar diseases.
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_jdnx9qj wrote
Reply to comment by R_K_J-DK in Has anyone tried to use deep learning with CNNs on satellite images to predict malaria risk (or other similar diseases)? by R_K_J-DK
lol
Here's some mosquito jokes from GPT-4
Why did the mosquito go to art school? Because it wanted to learn how to draw blood!
What do mosquitoes and vampires have in common? They both suck!
Why did the mosquito get a job at the blood bank? To make sure it always had a fresh supply!
What's a mosquito's favorite sport? Skin-diving!
What do you call a mosquito with a GPS? A "bloodhound"!
Why was the mosquito always the life of the party? It knew how to get under everyone's skin!
What did the mosquito say to the bartender? "I'll have a Bloody Mary, and hold the Mary!"
What's a mosquito's favorite band? The Buzz!
Why do mosquitoes make terrible comedians? Their jokes always leave a bad itch!
Why did the mosquito join the orchestra? It heard they needed a little more buzz!
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_jdnwwc0 wrote
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_jdm1iu6 wrote
Reply to Has anyone tried to use deep learning with CNNs on satellite images to predict malaria risk (or other similar diseases)? by R_K_J-DK
Ummmm....
Do you know anything about malaria?
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_jdm0p4g wrote
Reply to comment by hemphock in Do we really need 100B+ parameters in a large language model? by Vegetable-Skill-9700
They have no idea what they are talking about.
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_jdfjpl1 wrote
Reply to Did Isaac Asimov predict GPT-4? by theglandcanyon
>Yes, the story you are referring to is called "All the Troubles of the World" and was written by Isaac Asimov in 1958. While the story doesn't specifically predict the development of GPT-4 or any other specific AI language model, it does explore the concept of a highly advanced computer system that is capable of predicting and managing all of humanity's problems. The story is part of Asimov's "Multivac" series of stories, which feature a supercomputer named Multivac that becomes increasingly powerful and influential over time.
Praise_AI_Overlords t1_jeh1o54 wrote
Reply to Why is Google AI so BAD compared to OpenAI?? by Malachiian
Bard is dumber than a bag of broken hard drives.
Google has had the wrong CEO for too long. They lost the momentum and won't be able to rebound.