All articles tagged with #text generation
OpenAI's Images 2.0, the latest image model for ChatGPT, can produce highly realistic visuals—including accurate, lengthy text—and can generate up to eight images per prompt for paid subscribers, with free users still able to search the web and verify results. This advancement makes AI-generated images much harder to distinguish from real ones, though there are still limits with complex tasks and some textual details.
Google's Gemini Advanced, a paid version of its AI chatbot, offers enhancements over the free version, including coding assistance, add-on features, and less censorship. While the $20 monthly fee may not be worth it for casual users, those needing coding help and add-on features may find it beneficial. The AI chatbot's text generation capabilities are comparable between the free and paid versions, and image generation shows minimal difference. Purchasing Gemini Advanced also includes a 2TB storage plan for Google One, and as Google continues to improve its AI chatbot, the differences between the free and paid versions may become more significant in the future.
Google is set to introduce AI-powered features in the upcoming Chrome release, including an "Help me Write" feature and Tab Organizer to assist users with writing and tab management. This move is seen as a strategic one to integrate AI and ML into Chrome, potentially reducing the need for users to draft content on platforms like ChatGPT. Additionally, Google is ahead in multimodality with the introduction of Lumiere, a text-to-video diffusion model, while OpenAI is actively researching in this area.
Ideogram, a new AI image generator, has shown promising results in generating clear and readable text in images, unlike its competitors. While other generators struggle with rendering text, Ideogram's AI can produce typography and logos effectively. However, it still has room for improvement as it sometimes produces mistakes or gibberish. The AI is particularly proficient with short phrases but struggles with longer ones. Ideogram recently launched and is currently available to the public, with potential monetization in the future.
Leaked images allegedly generated by a new version of OpenAI's DALL-E, possibly DALL-E 3, showcase exceptional image generation capabilities, including accurate text representation. YouTuber MattVidPro AI claims the images were shared by a user with access to an exclusive testing server. The new model surpasses previous versions and competitors in image synthesis, but safety features have been removed, allowing for the generation of violent and copyrighted content. OpenAI has not yet commented on the leaked images, but Matt predicts the release of DALL-E 3 by the end of the year, expecting it to outperform other AI image generation models.
WordPress.com users can now access the Jetpack AI Assistant, a free AI plug-in that generates and edits text. The tool can summarize blog posts, adjust tone, and even generate entire blog posts from a single prompt. It can also correct spelling and grammar and translate between 12 languages. However, concerns have been raised about the potential harm to copywriters and the risk of low-grade AI-generated spam flooding the web.
ChatGPT and Google Bard are AI chatbots that can generate human-like responses to prompts. ChatGPT is trained on internet text and offers a free basic version with a limit of 100 questions per day, while Google Bard is free with unlimited questions. ChatGPT is better at producing paragraphs and summaries, while Google Bard is better at conversations and can produce more current responses. Both chatbots can be prone to error and bias and collect personal data.
The rise of generative AI, a form of artificial intelligence that can generate original ideas in the form of text, video or other media, is causing a stir in companies, schools, governments and the general public for its ability to process massive amounts of information and generate sophisticated content in response to prompts from users. This technology is also making waves on Wall Street, with companies like ChatGPT causing a stock-market ruckus.
Scientists at the University of Texas at Austin have developed a noninvasive AI system called a semantic decoder that can translate a person's brain activity into a stream of text. The system was trained using a transformer model and requires no surgical implants. It could benefit patients who have lost their ability to physically communicate. The decoder can generate a stream of text when the participant is listening to or imagines telling a new story. The researchers have filed a PCT patent application for the technology.
Stability AI has released StableLM, a suite of open-source large language models that can generate text and code. The models are trained on a larger version of the open-source dataset known as the Pile and are currently available between 3 billion and 7 billion parameters, with larger models arriving later. StableLM builds on the company's mission to make AI tools more accessible, as it has done with Stable Diffusion. However, the company warns that not all biases and toxicity can be mitigated through fine-tuning.