Meta recently announced that its Llama series of artificial intelligence models will be made available to U.S. government agencies and related contractors to support national security applications. This move aims to dispel concerns that its 'open' AI could aid foreign adversaries. In a blog post, Meta stated, 'We are pleased to confirm that Llama will be accessible to U.S. government agencies, including those focusing on defense and national security projects, as well as private sector partners supporting this work.'

Recently, AI programming assistants have become incredibly popular, claiming to help programmers write code and improve efficiency. Many programmers even consider it a 'savior', eager to use it for coding every day. However, a study from Stanford University has doused the enthusiasm of these 'zealous fans' with cold water: AI programming assistants may be a 'security nightmare'! Stanford researchers gathered 47 programmers to complete five security-related coding tasks, covering Python, JavaScript, and C languages. The results revealed...

Gabor Cselle, the former CEO and co-founder of the Twitter challenger Pebble, has recently joined OpenAI and is involved in a secret project. According to his LinkedIn profile, Cselle has been with OpenAI since October and announced this news on X (formerly Twitter), stating that he will share more details about his work in due time, mentioning, 'I have learned a lot.' Cselle is an experienced

Large Language Models (LLMs) like GPT and Llama have sparked a revolution in the field of artificial intelligence, but efficiently training these massive models while aligning them with human values remains a challenge. Reinforcement Learning with Human Feedback (RLHF) has become an important training method for LLMs in recent years, but traditional RLHF frameworks have limitations in flexibility, efficiency, and scalability. To address these issues, the ByteDance Doubao Large Model Team has open-sourced an RLHF framework called HybridFlow.

Healthcare startup Pharos has recently launched an innovative AI solution aimed at streamlining the cumbersome process of submitting quality reports to external clinical registries by hospitals. The company has just completed a $5 million seed funding round led by Felicis, with participation from General Catalyst, Moxxie, and Y Combinator. In the current healthcare system, submitting quality reports to institutions such as the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) is an extremely time-consuming task.

Vienna-based AI governance and compliance solutions provider Daiki GmbH today announced the completion of a €1.5 million seed funding round. The funds will be used to support the company's expansion into the European market and product development, marking a significant step for Daiki in promoting the responsible deployment of AI by European enterprises. Daiki offers SaaS compliance solutions tailored to the EU AI Act and ISO standards, including ISO 13485 certification for medical device manufacturers. The product, developed by a multidisciplinary team of experts, includes integrated documentation and quality management.

Procurement orchestration platform ZipHQ announced today the completion of a $190 million Series D funding round, bringing its valuation to $2.2 billion. The funding was led by BOND Capital, with follow-on investments from DST Global, Adams Street Partners, and Alkeon Capital, while existing investors Y Combinator and Charles River Ventures also participated. Founded in 2020, Zip is redefining enterprise procurement flows using AI.

One Zero is a fintech company aimed at applying artificial intelligence to retail banking services. The company was co-founded by Amnon Shashua, the founder and CEO of Mobileye, and is currently raising at least $100 million. One Zero's mission is to make private banking services accessible to the public, achieving this goal through a dual business focus. Source note: The image is AI-generated, licensed from service provider Midjourney in Israel, One Zero has secured.