Anthropic releases new AI model
Anthropic, a startup that counts Google as one of its investors, released yesterday its second AI model, Claude 2.
The successor to Anthropic’s first commercial model, Claude 2 is available in beta in the U.S. and U.K., according to TechCrunch.
“We believe that it’s important to deploy these systems to the market and understand how people actually use them,” Sandy Banerjee, the head of go-to-market at Anthropic, said. “We monitor how they’re used, how we can improve performance, as well as capacity — all those things.”
Like ChatGPT, Claude 2 can search across documents, summarize, write and code and answer questions about different topics.
The new version is supposed to be more aware of its limitations, therefore less likely to generation misinformation or toxic content.
“We’ve been working on improving the reasoning and sort of self-awareness of the model,” Banerjee said.
-- Contact us at [email protected]
-
How should leaders govern the people? Michael Chugani
A senior Mainland official once advised Donald Tsang Yam-kuen when he was the chief executive to think like the people do. It was good advice. Leaders who want to effectively serve the people need to
-
Hong Kong Tourism Board Unveils ‘Only in Hong Kong’
The Hong Kong Tourism Board (HKTB) launched ‘Only in Hong Kong’, a new global campaign that redefines how the city is experienced and differentiating Hong Kong as Asia’s World City. Moving beyond a
-
Zhang Daqian, China's Best Painter for 500 Years Mark O'Neill
At Sotheby’s art auction in Hong Kong in April this year, it put on sale three works by Zhang Daqian ( 張大千). One of them, Sunshine after Rain (雨後斜陽), sold for HK$15.36 million. It was evidence that,
-
Government celebrates success of Kai Tak Sports Park Mark O'Neill
The Hong Kong government is celebrating the success of the Kai Tak Sports Park which opened in March last year – nearly 600,000 people have attended major sports events there. In a written reply in
-
Government rewrites history of Hong Kong Mark O'Neill
The government has rewritten the history of Hong Kong, saying that it was never a colony because British rule was illegal and was never democratic and downplaying the events of 1989. “The Hong Kong
