May 7, 2024
Why RAG won’t solve generative AI’s hallucination problem
Posted by Gemechu Taye in category: robotics/AI
RAG is being pitched as a solution of sorts to generative AI hallucinations. But there’s limits to what the technique can do.
RAG is being pitched as a solution of sorts to generative AI hallucinations. But there’s limits to what the technique can do.
Astronomers still don’t know what causes fast radio bursts, but they’re starting to use them to illuminate the space between galaxies.
An X-ray burst (XRB) is a violent explosion that occurs on the surface of a neutron star as it absorbs material from a companion star. During this absorption, increasing temperatures and densities on the surface of the neutron star ignite a cascade of thermonuclear reactions.
A new peptide-carrying magnetic nanoparticle described in Science Advances has resolved both biological and behavioral symptoms in mouse models of Alzheimer’s disease.
A short peptide disassembles stable pathogenic tau fibrils of Alzheimer’s disease.
Google Research and Google’s AI research lab, DeepMind, have detailed the impressive reach of Med-Gemini, a family of advanced AI models specialized in medicine. It’s a huge advancement in clinical diagnostics with massive real-world potential.
Alembic unveils groundbreaking AI system that eliminates hallucinations in enterprise data analysis, attracting Fortune 500 interest and analyst praise.
Summary: People often view AI-generated answers to ethical questions as superior to those from humans. In the study, participants rated responses from AI and humans without knowing the source, and overwhelmingly favored the AI’s responses in terms of virtuousness, intelligence, and trustworthiness.
This modified moral Turing test, inspired by ChatGPT and similar technologies, indicates that AI might convincingly pass a moral Turing test by exhibiting complex moral reasoning. The findings highlight the growing influence of AI in decision-making processes and the potential implications for societal trust in technology.
UNSW Sydney engineers have utilised sound waves to cut the time it takes to make a cold brew coffee from many hours down to mere minutes.
Fans of cold brew coffee often rave about the smoother, less acidic and less bitter taste compared to a regular hot brew.
There’s just one major problem – it takes anywhere from 12 to 24 hours to fully steep the grounds and allow the flavours to slowly be extracted using only cold water.