AI systems are getting more powerful, and experts worry about secrecy and errors, but a new multilingual AI model should help. Research engineer Teven Le Scao, (above) helped create the new artificial intelligence Bloom. Photo: AP/Mary Altaffer
Tech giants don’t want us to know how their AI systems work or why they spread racism and untruths. An open-access alternative holds out promise
- AI algorithms are capable of having conversations, creating readable text, and predicting your writing, but all have flaws
- AI creators are notoriously secretive, but a new, open-access, multi-language model from a coalition of researchers is promising transparency
AI systems are getting more powerful, and experts worry about secrecy and errors, but a new multilingual AI model should help. Research engineer Teven Le Scao, (above) helped create the new artificial intelligence Bloom. Photo: AP/Mary Altaffer
