Hello everyone, I am currently developing a recommendation system aimed at suggesting previously logged foods to users. The goal is to make meal logging simpler and more intuitive by leveraging past data. Here are some constraints and specifications of the system: Constraints: The system will only recommend foods that the user has previously logged. It needs to handle food logging both at the end of the day and throughout the day. The initial dataset available will start with 0 and the model will grow to each users. Parameters: Time of day when foods are logged. I am looking for insights on which models might be best suited for this task. If you could provide insight, that would be great. If you are curious what startup, https://wefit.ai. Thanks! submitted by /u/sigh_k [link] [comments]

https://www.norange.io/projects/paper_scorer/ A couple of years ago, u/programmerChilli analyzed ICLR 2019 reviews data and trained a model that rather accurately predicted acceptance results for NeurIPS. I've decided to continue this analysis and trained a model (total ~6000 parameters) on newer NeurIPS reviews, which has twice as many reviews compared to ICLR 2019. Additionally, review scores system for NeurIPS has changed since 2019, and here is what I've learned: 1) Both conferences consistently reject nearly all submissions scoring <5 and accept those scoring >6. The most common score among accepted papers is 6. An average rating around 5.3 typically results in decisions that could go either way for both ICML and NeurIPS, suggesting that ~5.3 might be considered a soft threshold for acceptance. 2) Confidence scores are less impactful for borderline ratings such as 4 (borderline reject), 5 (borderline accept), and 6 (weak accept), but they can significantly affect the outcome for stronger reject or accept cases. For instance, with ratings of [3, 5, 6] and confidences of [*, 4, 4], changing the "Reject" confidence from 5 to 1 shifts the probabilities from 26.2% - 31.3% - 52.4% - 54.5% - 60.4%, indicating that lower confidence in this case increases your chances. Conversely, for ratings [3, 5, 7] with confidences [4, 4, 4], the acceptance probability is 31.3%, but it drops to 28.1% when the confidence changes to [4, 4, 5]. Although it might seem counterintuitive, a confidence score of 5 actually decreases your chances. One possible explanation is that many low-quality reviews rated 5 are often discounted by the Area Chairs (ACs). Hope this will be useful, and thanks to u/programmerChilli for the inspiration! I also discussed this topic in a series of tweets. submitted by /u/Lavishness-Mission [link] [comments]

Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.14408 Github: https://github.com/kjslag/spacebyte Abstract: Tokenization is widely used in large language models because it significantly improves performance. However, tokenization imposes several disadvantages, such as performance biases, increased adversarial vulnerability, decreased character-level modeling performance, and increased modeling complexity. To address these disadvantages without sacrificing performance, we propose SpaceByte, a novel byte-level decoder architecture that closes the performance gap between byte-level and subword autoregressive language modeling. SpaceByte consists of a byte-level Transformer model, but with extra larger transformer blocks inserted in the middle of the layers. We find that performance is significantly improved by applying these larger blocks only after certain bytes, such as space characters, which typically denote word boundaries. Our experiments show that for a fixed training and inference compute budget, SpaceByte outperforms other byte-level architectures and roughly matches the performance of tokenized Transformer architectures.Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.14408Github: https://github.com/kjslag/spacebyteAbstract:Tokenization is widely used in large language models because it significantly improves performance. However, tokenization imposes several disadvantages, such as performance biases, increased adversarial vulnerability, decreased character-level modeling performance, and increased modeling complexity. To address these disadvantages without sacrificing performance, we propose SpaceByte, a novel byte-level decoder architecture that closes the performance gap between byte-level and subword autoregressive language modeling. SpaceByte consists of a byte-level Transformer model, but with extra larger transformer blocks inserted in the middle of the layers. We find that performance is significantly improved by applying these larger blocks only after certain bytes, such as space characters, which typically denote word boundaries. Our experiments show that for a fixed training and inference compute budget, SpaceByte outperforms other byte-level architectures and roughly matches the performance of tokenized Transformer architectures. https://preview.redd.it/v1xo6g1gzewc1.jpg?width=1507&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f9d415307b60639fa67e8a54c8769fa5a6c10f04 https://preview.redd.it/edvqos1gzewc1.jpg?width=1654&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f91c8727017e1a1bc7b80bb77a8627ff99182607 https://preview.redd.it/fe6z6i1gzewc1.jpg?width=1181&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=24d955f30b8ca3eaa7c527f3f40545ed493f789c submitted by /u/Singularian2501 [link] [comments]

I just typed 'a' to the prompt, and it answered like this https://preview.redd.it/edof9ug1sewc1.png?width=1136&format=png&auto=webp&s=0a122354b1bbd297187174256837122052c68fd2 I didn't provide any context (or prompt) except a single letter 'a'. However, it generated a reasonable answer. Up to my knowledge, LLM is trained by the following ways: provide a prompt, and guess the next token (iteratively) one token is masked, and the LLM should guess it Then, how is it possible to generate such a reasonable answer if the LLM has an ability to just guess the following token correctly? [Sorry if the post does not make sense. English is not my first language] submitted by /u/No-Establishment381 [link] [comments]

I am starting to accumulate a large number of models for a project I am working on, many of these models are old which I am keeping for archival sake, and many are fine tuned from other models. I am wondering if there is an industry standard way of dealing with this, in particular I am looking for the following: Information about parameters used to train the model Datasets used to train the model Other metadata about the model (i.e. what objects an object detection model trained for) Model performance Model lineage (What model was it fine tuned from) Model progression (Is this model a direct upgrade from some other model, such as being fine tuned from the same model but using better hyper parameters) Model source (Not sure about this, but I'm thinking some way of linking the model to the python script which was used to train it. Not crucial but something like this would be nice) Are there any tools of services which could help be achieve some of this functionality? Also, if this is not the sub for this question could I get some pointers in the correct direction. Thanks! ​ submitted by /u/ClearlyCylindrical [link] [comments]

I followed the tutorial provided at https://www.datacamp.com/tutorial/mistral-7b-tutorial and now seek methods to deploy the model for faster inference using Hugging Face and Gradio. Could anyone please share a guide notebook or article for reference? Any help would be appreciated. submitted by /u/Future-Outcome3167 [link] [comments]

I am looking for a HTR tool with the best accuracy and preferably not pricy (obviously). From my research, it seems that Transkribus was the most mentioned platform with good reviews. As I would need to convert images to text regularly I would need to pay the subscription. So I am wondering if I could use the Tesseract and/or TensorFlow Python library to achieve the same result for free. Would using Tesseract/TensorFlow be less accurate rather than using Transkribus? I learned only the basics of Machine Learning (TensorFlow, scikit-learn, keras), so I might have not enough knowledge to see the difference between the two solutions. Or is training Tesseract/TensorFlow would be challenging? submitted by /u/Pretty_Instance4483 [link] [comments]

I am undergradute student learning machine learning. What I got to know while reading few papers that we try to reduce search space by imposing inductive bias in machine learning models. And the success in creating useful models comes when inductive bias matches with the underlying data. In heriarchical models like NVAE how they instilled inductive bias by specifing the way data gets computed? (I thinks it's called algorithmic bias, not sure though) But how people think such inductive bias will be helpful, what is step by step procedure they go through to insist such inductive bias. I took a lot of class in machine learning and statistics but didn't got any lectures explaing such stuff. Did I missed any course/lecture? Please provide my with papers/lectures/talks related to it if possible Thankyou submitted by /u/binny_sarita [link] [comments]

Generalization of the popular training method of CLIP to be better suited for search and recommendations. Paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2404.08535.pdf Github: https://github.com/marqo-ai/GCL Generalises CLIP: Use any number of text and/or images to represent documents. Better text understanding by having both inter- and intra-modal losses. Can encode rank/importance/relevance, a.k.a “rank-tune”. Works with pretrained, text, CLIP models. Can learn uni- or multi-vector representations for documents. Works with binary and Matryoshka methods. Open source 10M row multi-modal dataset with 100k queries and ~5M products. Why? The prevailing methods for training embedding models are largely disconnected from the end use-case (like search), the vector database, the requirements of users, and a lack of representative datasets for development and evaluation, particularly when multiple modalities and ranking is involved. Limitations of current embedding models for vector search Although vector search is very powerful and enables searching across just about any data, the current methods have some limitations. The prevailing methods for training embedding models are largely disconnected from the end use-case (like search), the vector database, and the requirements of users. This means that a lot of the potential of vector search is being unmet. Some of the current challenges are described below. Restricted to using a single piece of information to represent a document Current models encode and represent one piece of information with one vector. The reality is that often there are multiple pieces of pertinent information for a document that may span multiple modalities. For example, in product search there may be a title, description, reviews, and multiple images, each with its own caption. GCL generalises embedding model training to use as many pieces of information as is desired. No notion of rank when dealing with degenerate queries When there are degenerate queries - multiple results that satisfy some criteria of relevance - the ordering of the results is only ever learned indirectly from the many binary relationships. In reality, the ordering of results matters, even for first stage retrieval. GCL allows for the magnitude of query-document specific relevance to be encoded in the embeddings and improves ranking of candidate documents. Poor text understanding when using CLIP like methods For multi-modal models like CLIP, these are trained to only work from image to text (and vice versa). The text-text understanding is not as good as text only models due to the text-text relationships being learned indirectly through images. For many applications, having both inter- and intra-modality understanding is required. GCL allows for any combination of inter- and intra-modal understanding by directly optimizing for this. Lack of representative datasets to develop methods for vector search In developing GCL, it became apparent there was a disconnect with publicly available datasets for embedding model training and evaluation for real-world use cases. Existing benchmarks are typically text only or inter-modal only and focus on the 1-1 query-result paradigm. Additionally, existing datasets have limited notions of relevance, with the majority encoding it as a binary relationship while several use (up-to) a handful of discrete categorizations often on the test set only. This differs from a typical real-world use cases where relevance can be both hard binary relationships or come from continuous variables. To help with this we compiled a dataset of 10M (ranked) product-query pairs, across ~100k queries, nearly 5M products, and four evaluation splits (available here). ​ submitted by /u/Jesse_marqo [link] [comments]

How are people using AI inside companies (startups -> FAANG) to improve operations and processes? There is so much talk about leveraging LLM’s and GenAI but I’m struggling to find real concrete examples that are successful. The following areas come to mind first but this list isn’t exhaustive of course: Design (and handoff) Engineering Customer Support Sales Documentation Marketing What’s worked or shown promise? What hasn’t worked? submitted by /u/CJSF [link] [comments]

I'm surprised (or maybe not) to say this, but Meta (or Facebook) democratises AI/ML much more than OpenAI, which was originally founded and primarily funded for this purpose. OpenAI has largely become a commercial project for profit only. Although as far as Llama models go, they don't yet reach GPT4 capabilities for me, but I believe it's only a matter of time. What do you guys think about this? submitted by /u/ReputationMindless32 [link] [comments]

We are excited to announce two new capabilities in Amazon SageMaker Studio that will accelerate iterative development for machine learning (ML) practitioners: Local Mode and Docker support. ML model development often involves slow iteration cycles as developers switch between coding, training, and deployment. Each step requires waiting for remote compute resources to start up, which

I've had a lot of success with Whisper when it comes to transcriptions, but word level timestamps seems to be slightly inaccurate. From my understanding ("Whisper cannot provide reliable word timestamps, because the END-TO-END models like Transformer using cross-entropy training criterion are not designed for reliably estimating word timestamps." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H576iCWt1Co&t=192s) For my use case, I need precise word level timestamps, because I'm doing audio insertion after specific words. This becomes problematic when I do an insertion and the back part of a word ends up on the other side. Example: Given an original audio file with speech that has been transcribed, If I want to insert a clip at the end of the word "France", and according to the timestamp, the word "France" starts at 19.26 and ends at 19.85, I will insert the clip at 19.85. However, if the actual end of France is at 19.92, then when I insert the laugher at 19.85, I will here the remaining "France", likely "ce" (0.07), at the end. I'm curious if anyone has been posed with a similar problem and what they did to get around this? I've experimented with a few open source variations of whisper, but still running into that issue. submitted by /u/Mindless-Ordinary485 [link] [comments]

Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.06405 Code: https://huggingface.co/datasets/bethgelab/simplegeometry Abstract: Proving geometric theorems constitutes a hallmark of visual reasoning combining both intuitive and logical skills. Therefore, automated theorem proving of Olympiad-level geometry problems is considered a notable milestone in human-level automated reasoning. The introduction of AlphaGeometry, a neuro-symbolic model trained with 100 million synthetic samples, marked a major breakthrough. It solved 25 of 30 International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO) problems whereas the reported baseline based on Wu's method solved only ten. In this note, we revisit the IMO-AG-30 Challenge introduced with AlphaGeometry, and find that Wu's method is surprisingly strong. Wu's method alone can solve 15 problems, and some of them are not solved by any of the other methods. This leads to two key findings: (i) Combining Wu's method with the classic synthetic methods of deductive databases and angle, ratio, and distance chasing solves 21 out of 30 methods by just using a CPU-only laptop with a time limit of 5 minutes per problem. Essentially, this classic method solves just 4 problems less than AlphaGeometry and establishes the first fully symbolic baseline strong enough to rival the performance of an IMO silver medalist. (ii) Wu's method even solves 2 of the 5 problems that AlphaGeometry failed to solve. Thus, by combining AlphaGeometry with Wu's method we set a new state-of-the-art for automated theorem proving on IMO-AG-30, solving 27 out of 30 problems, the first AI method which outperforms an IMO gold medalist. submitted by /u/SeawaterFlows [link] [comments]

Is there a method to generate the approximations of Shapely values (or something similar) for a data without using model object. Essentialy I input features and model predictions on benchmark data, and the same for test data, and output is contributions for each feature on test data submitted by /u/ozymandias_514 [link] [comments]

I developed a very powerful Python Config Management Tool. It can make your json config as powerful as python code. And very friendly to humans. The most attractive feature is that it will analyze Python code and json config file in real time, provide document display, parameter completion, and goto Python definition from the json config. (Powered by LSP) Similar or better config inheritance, parameter reference and parameter grid search like hydra Data validation similar to pydantic, and the ability to convert dataclass to json-schema This project is still in its early stages, and everyone is welcome to provide some suggestions and ideas. git repo submitted by /u/cssunfu [link] [comments]

https://huggingface.co/microsoft/Phi-3-mini-128k-instruct The numbers in the technical report look really great, I guess need to be verified by 3rd parties. submitted by /u/topcodemangler [link] [comments]

Hey, I am currently doing a malware classification (malware,benign).Used the naive Bayes(Bernoulli) the accuracy was 67 at this point.After the tuning it goes straight up 100. Is this normal or not? I did Outlier removal using the IQR and feature selection using the correlation. submitted by /u/Saheenus [link] [comments]

Many are trying to install and deploy their own LLaMA 3 model, so here is a tutorial I just made showing how to deploy LLaMA 3 on an AWS EC2 instance: https://nlpcloud.com/how-to-install-and-deploy-llama-3-into-production.html Deploying LLaMA 3 8B is fairly easy but LLaMA 3 70B is another beast. Given the amount of VRAM needed you might want to provision more than one GPU and use a dedicated inference server like vLLM in order to split your model on several GPUs. LLaMA 3 8B requires around 16GB of disk space and 20GB of VRAM (GPU memory) in FP16. As for LLaMA 3 70B, it requires around 140GB of disk space and 160GB of VRAM in FP16. I hope it is useful, and if you have questions please don't hesitate to ask! Julien submitted by /u/juliensalinas [link] [comments]

We introduced Amazon Bedrock to the world a little over a year ago, delivering an entirely new way to build generative artificial intelligence (AI) applications. With the broadest selection of first- and third-party foundation models (FMs) as well as user-friendly capabilities, Amazon Bedrock is the fastest and easiest way to build and scale secure generative

This post explores the new enterprise-grade features for Knowledge Bases on Amazon Bedrock and how they align with the AWS Well-Architected Framework. With Knowledge Bases for Amazon Bedrock, you can quickly build applications using Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) for use cases like question answering, contextual chatbots, and personalized search.

Is MoE architecture also applied in other ML areas, let’s say Computer Vision? Why aren’t they popular? Is it because we don’t scale vision transformers as much as LLMs, and MoE is best for scalability? submitted by /u/lime_52 [link] [comments]

I'm wondering what technical recruiters or seasoned DS/MLE have to say about people with profiles like mine: good theoretical and decent technical background but working solo for too long. Summary of my career for context: I've been working 8 years now as a DS, the first 3 in medium sized R&D and consulting teams (for a big tech company), then for the past 5 as a solo DS for relatively successful non-ai focused start-ups, mostly developing ML/NLP stuff to address specific issues or improve one specific feature of their product (i.e. never a whole product). In 5 years I designed. developed and deployed, say, 4 models (but experimented with many ofc) - along with a few dashboards and simple streamlit POCs). Recently attending to meetups and seeing how people that make part of actual teams work, discuss and exchange knowledge it suddenly stroke me: I'm missing out, I'm becoming obsolete. I dont feel sharp enough for technical interviews, I'm not sure the way I develop and maintain my projects are following good standards/best practices (heck, i hardly follow a kanban, mostly use my planner to report to my boss on progress). I do some version control and document what I put into prod, but not even that I'm sure I'm doing as it'd be expected within a team. submitted by /u/Melodic_Reality_646 [link] [comments]

Hello everyone, I'm preparing to submit a research paper and need to identify potential reviewers. My paper introduces a novel approach to solving thermal diffusion problems in steel rods using neural networks. Traditional methods often struggle with complex boundary conditions or nonlinear material properties, but our neural network model, trained on solutions from classical analytical methods, shows promise in predicting temperature distributions accurately with a low error margin. I'm looking for experts with a Ph.D. or M.D. and significant experience in physics, thermal dynamics, or related fields of machine learning. If you have expertise in these areas or know someone who does, I would greatly appreciate your input or referral. What I've done so far: Developed the neural network model and tested it against classical solutions. Drafted the manuscript detailing methodologies, results, and implications. I'm facing a challenge in finding suitable reviewers who have a deep understanding of both thermal physics and machine learning applications. Any guidance or suggestions from this community would be incredibly helpful. Thank you for considering my request! Best regards, Ed submitted by /u/No-Palpitation-7229 [link] [comments]

Today, I am presenting my latest idea: Gated Long-Term Memory GLTM unit Gated Long-Term Memory tries to implement an efficient LSTM alternative. Unlike LSTM, GLTM does all the heavy lifting in parallel, the only operations that are performed sequentially are the multiplication and addition operations. Gated Long-Term Memory uses only linear memory, compared to the quadratic memory of Transformers. submitted by /u/jessielesbian [link] [comments]

People who are using Zotero for organizing and reading research papers, how you guys are using collections, subcollections or tags? Literally, I want to know what are you doing reseach on (vision, language, ...) and what collections, subcollections or tag are you using and how? Recently I have started using Zoteor and I am really confused about it. Looking for inpirations from other people. Thanks in advance. submitted by /u/Relative_Tip_3647 [link] [comments]

Heard from two independent sources at MSFT (one close to Sebastien Bubeck) about the upcoming Phi-3 models: Three different sized models (up to 14B) Again, mostly synthetic and LLM-augmented training data Apparently some upscaling techniques on the training side No more Apache 2 but more restrictive license (similar to llama3) Mixtral level performance with much fewer parameters I wanted to see if anyone has more insider information about the models. submitted by /u/yusuf-bengio [link] [comments]

Amazon SageMaker HyperPod is purpose-built to accelerate foundation model (FM) training, removing the undifferentiated heavy lifting involved in managing and optimizing a large training compute cluster. With SageMaker HyperPod, you can train FMs for weeks and months without disruption. Typically, HyperPod clusters are used by multiple users: machine learning (ML) researchers, software engineers, data scientists,

Organizations are facing ever-increasing requirements for sustainability goals alongside environmental, social, and governance (ESG) practices. A Gartner, Inc. survey revealed that 87 percent of business leaders expect to increase their organization’s investment in sustainability over the next years. This post serves as a starting point for any executive seeking to navigate the intersection of generative

Full Blog Post Meta released Llama-3 only three days ago, and it already feels like the inflection point when open source models finally closed the gap with proprietary models. The initial benchmarks show that Llama-3 70B comes pretty close to GPT-4 in many tasks: The official Meta page only shows that Llama-3 outperforms Gemini 1.5 and Claude Sonnet. Artificial Analysis shows that Llama-3 is in-between Gemini-1.5 and Opus/GPT-4 for quality. On LMSYS Chatbot Arena Leaderboard, Llama-3 is ranked #5 while current GPT-4 models and Claude Opus are still tied at #1. The even more powerful Llama-3 400B+ model is still in training and is likely to surpass GPT-4 and Opus once released. Meta vs OpenAI Some speculate that Meta's goal from the start was to target OpenAI with a "scorched earth" approach by releasing powerful open models to disrupt the competitive landscape and avoid being left behind in the AI race. Meta can likely outspend OpenAI on compute and talent: OpenAI makes an estimated revenue of $2B and is likely unprofitable. Meta generated a revenue of $134B and profits of $39B in 2023. Meta's compute resources likely outrank OpenAI by now. Open source likely attracts better talent and researchers. One possible outcome could be the acquisition of OpenAI by Microsoft to catch up with Meta. Google is also making moves into the open model space and has similar capabilities to Meta. It will be interesting to see where they fit in. The Winners: Developers and AI Product Startups I recently wrote about the excitement of building an AI startup right now, as your product automatically improves with each major model advancement. With the release of Llama-3, the opportunities for developers are even greater: No more vendor lock-in. Instead of just wrapping proprietary API endpoints, developers can now integrate AI deeply into their products in a very cost-effective and performant way. There are already over 800 llama-3 models variations on Hugging Face, and it looks like everyone will be able to fine-tune for their us-cases, languages, or industry. Faster, cheaper hardware: Groq can now generate 800 llama-3 tokens per second at a small fraction of the GPT costs. Near-instant LLM responses at low prices are on the horizon. Open source multimodal models for vision and video still have to catch up, but I expect this to happen very soon. The release of Llama-3 marks a significant milestone in the democratization of AI, but it's probably too early to declare the death of proprietary models. Who knows, maybe GPT-5 will surprise us all and surpass our imaginations of what transformer models can do. These are definitely super exciting times to build in the AI space! submitted by /u/madredditscientist [link] [comments]

Please post your questions here instead of creating a new thread. Encourage others who create new posts for questions to post here instead! Thread will stay alive until next one so keep posting after the date in the title. Thanks to everyone for answering questions in the previous thread! submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

Amazon Personalize is excited to announce automatic training for solutions. Solution training is fundamental to maintain the effectiveness of a model and make sure recommendations align with users’ evolving behaviors and preferences. As data patterns and trends change over time, retraining the solution with the latest relevant data enables the model to learn and adapt,

We are excited to announce a new version of the Amazon SageMaker Operators for Kubernetes using the AWS Controllers for Kubernetes (ACK). ACK is a framework for building Kubernetes custom controllers, where each controller communicates with an AWS service API. These controllers allow Kubernetes users to provision AWS resources like buckets, databases, or message queues

In Part 1 of this series, we presented a solution that used the Amazon Titan Multimodal Embeddings model to convert individual slides from a slide deck into embeddings. We stored the embeddings in a vector database and then used the Large Language-and-Vision Assistant (LLaVA 1.5-7b) model to generate text responses to user questions based on

This is a guest post co-written with the leadership team of Iambic Therapeutics. Iambic Therapeutics is a drug discovery startup with a mission to create innovative AI-driven technologies to bring better medicines to cancer patients, faster. Our advanced generative and predictive artificial intelligence (AI) tools enable us to search the vast space of possible drug

As you navigate the complexities of cloud migration, the need for a structured, secure, and compliant environment is paramount. AWS Landing Zone addresses this need by offering a standardized approach to deploying AWS resources. This makes sure your cloud foundation is built according to AWS best practices from the start. With AWS Landing Zone, you eliminate the guesswork in security configurations, resource provisioning, and account management. It’s particularly beneficial for organizations looking to scale without compromising on governance or control, providing a clear path to a robust and efficient cloud setup. In this post, we show you how to generate customized, compliant IaC scripts for AWS Landing Zone using Amazon Bedrock.

You’ve likely experienced the challenge of taking notes during a meeting while trying to pay attention to the conversation. You’ve probably also experienced the need to quickly fact-check something that’s been said, or look up information to answer a question that’s just been asked in the call. Or maybe you have a team member that always joins meetings late, and expects you to send them a quick summary over chat to catch them up. Then there are the times that others are talking in a language that’s not your first language, and you’d love to have a live translation of what people are saying to make sure you understand correctly. And after the call is over, you usually want to capture a summary for your records, or to send to the participants, with a list of all the action items, owners, and due dates. All of this, and more, is now possible with our newest sample solution, Live Meeting Assistant (LMA).

Today, we are excited to announce that Meta Llama 3 foundation models are available through Amazon SageMaker JumpStart to deploy and run inference. The Llama 3 models are a collection of pre-trained and fine-tuned generative text models. In this post, we walk through how to discover and deploy Llama 3 models via SageMaker JumpStart. What is

We are excited to announce that Slack, a Salesforce company, has collaborated with Amazon SageMaker JumpStart to power Slack AI’s initial search and summarization features and provide safeguards for Slack to use large language models (LLMs) more securely. Slack worked with SageMaker JumpStart to host industry-leading third-party LLMs so that data is not shared with the infrastructure owned by third party model providers. This keeps customer data in Slack at all times and upholds the same security practices and compliance standards that customers expect from Slack itself.

In asset management, portfolio managers need to closely monitor companies in their investment universe to identify risks and opportunities, and guide investment decisions. Tracking direct events like earnings reports or credit downgrades is straightforward—you can set up alerts to notify managers of news containing company names. However, detecting second and third-order impacts arising from events

This post walks you through the Open Source Observability pattern for AWS Inferentia, which shows you how to monitor the performance of ML chips, used in an Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) cluster, with data plane nodes based on Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instances of type Inf1 and Inf2.

Amazon SageMaker Studio provides a fully managed solution for data scientists to interactively build, train, and deploy machine learning (ML) models. In the process of working on their ML tasks, data scientists typically start their workflow by discovering relevant data sources and connecting to them. They then use SQL to explore, analyze, visualize, and integrate

In this post, we explore the performance benefits of Amazon SageMaker (including SMP and SMDDP), and how you can use the library to train large models efficiently on SageMaker. We demonstrate the performance of SageMaker with benchmarks on ml.p4d.24xlarge clusters up to 128 instances, and FSDP mixed precision with bfloat16 for the Llama 2 model.

Amazon Lex is a fully managed artificial intelligence (AI) service with advanced natural language models to design, build, test, and deploy conversational interfaces in applications. It employs advanced deep learning technologies to understand user input, enabling developers to create chatbots, virtual assistants, and other applications that can interact with users in natural language. Managing your

Generative artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the customer experience in industries across the globe. Customers are building generative AI applications using large language models (LLMs) and other foundation models (FMs), which enhance customer experiences, transform operations, improve employee productivity, and create new revenue channels. The biggest concern we hear from customers as they explore the advantages of generative AI is how to protect their highly sensitive data and investments. At AWS, our top priority is safeguarding the security and confidentiality of our customers' workloads. We think about security across the three layers of our generative AI stack ...

Organizations across industries want to categorize and extract insights from high volumes of documents of different formats. Manually processing these documents to classify and extract information remains expensive, error prone, and difficult to scale. Advances in generative artificial intelligence (AI) have given rise to intelligent document processing (IDP) solutions that can automate the document classification,