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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said in a recent interview that today’s AI doesn’t provide the best solutions.
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“We have to get to the point where the response you get, you trust more,” he said.
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The CEO said we are still “several years away” and that companies will need more computing power.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said today’s artificial intelligence doesn’t offer the best solutions and that the world is still “several years” from AI we can “really trust.”
“Today, the solutions we have are not the best we can offer,” Huang said Saturday in an interview at the Hong Kong University of Science & Technology.
The CEO said people shouldn’t second-guess AI’s answer, wondering if it’s “clear or sloppy” or “sensible or illogical.”
“We have to get to the point where the answer you get – you trust a lot – you trust a lot,” he said, “so I think we have a few years left to be able to do that and, in the meantime. , we have to keep increasing our computation.”
Large sample languages, such as ChatGPT, have made significant progress over the past few years in their ability to answer complex questions, but they still have limitations.
Guessing, or giving false or misleading answers, is another persistent problem with AI chatbots.
OpenAI, widely regarded as the leader of the AI race, was sued last year by a radio editor after ChatGPT created a false complaint against him.
A spokesperson for OpenAI did not respond to a request for comment.
Some AI companies are also facing the problem of how to run LLMs without relying solely on getting their hands on large amounts of data – a finite resource.
In an interview on Saturday, Huang said that pre-training or training a model on a large, diverse dataset before it is designed to perform a specific task will not be sufficient.
“Pre-training – just taking all the data in the world and getting information from it – pre-training is not enough,” he said. “Just like going to college and graduating from college is an important event, but it’s not enough.”
An Nvidia spokesman declined to comment.
Read the original article on Business Insider