Stanford's Cost-Effective AI Cloning Raises Safety Concerns.

TL;DR Summary
Stanford University researchers have taken down the web demo of Alpaca, an open-source seven-billion-parameter AI language model, due to safety and cost concerns. Alpaca was fine-tuned with 50,000 text samples to function more like OpenAI's text-davinci-003. However, the model is prone to generating misinformation and offensive text, and the researchers noted that "hallucination" is a common failure mode for Alpaca. The dataset and code for fine-tuning the model remain available on GitHub, and the researchers plan to release details on the model's weights.
- Stanford sends 'hallucinating' Alpaca AI model out to pasture over safety, cost The Register
- The genie escapes: Stanford copies the ChatGPT AI for less than $600 New Atlas
- Stanford Scientists Pretty Much Cloned OpenAI's GPT for a Measly $600 Futurism
- Alpaca: The Large Language Model That Won't Fleece You Hackster.io
- Oops. Stanford basically just stole ChatGPT and cloned it for 600 bucks Hot Air
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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