Cohere releases a toolkit to accelerate the development of generative AI applications in the enterprise. With pre-built applications and easy-to-implement components, the toolkit aims to reduce development time.
VideoGigaGAN outperforms previous methods of video upscaling, creating videos with a high level of detail and consistency. The approach is based on the GigaGAN image upscaler and solves its video processing problems through special techniques that result in sharper and smoother videos. Source: Hacker News
Anthropic has made its most advanced language model, Claude 3 Opus, available on Amazon Bedrock. Developers can now use Opus to build generative AI applications. It is initially available only in the US West region (Oregon).
Microsoft has introduced new Azure tools to help developers improve the security and reliability of AI tools. These include “Prompt Shields” to protect against prompt injection attacks, pre-built templates for security-oriented system messages, “Groundedness Detection” to detect hallucinations in text output, and real-time monitoring to supervise input and output in production environments.
Databricks introduces DBRX, a new open source AI model designed to provide enterprises with a cost-effective and efficient alternative to GPT-3.5. Because companies deploy and manage it themselves, the security and confidentiality of data is better protected than with an external offering such as ChatGPT. Source: VentureBeat
OpenAI is expanding its program for building custom AI models for enterprises to address specific use cases. With techniques such as assisted fine-tuning and custom-trained models, companies of all sizes should be able to develop personalized models. Source: TechCrunch
OctoAI introduces OctoStack, a platform that allows companies to customize generative AI models and deploy them in their own environments. Source: VentureBeat
Vectorview helps to evaluate the performance and security of language models. Targeted testing with real-world scenarios is supposed to detect and prevent unintended behavior that is often missed by generic benchmarks. Sources: TechCrunch, Y Combinator
Microsoft’s partner OpenAI already offers the ability to create variants of chatbots for specific purposes (“GPTs“). A similar feature is now available to all Copilot Pro users, as VentureBeat reports.
Jamix brings ChatGPT to the enterprise. The startup aims to integrate the chat assistant into the tools companies already use. Source: VentureBeat