With the developing technology, the investments made in the field of artificial intelligence have also increased considerably. In direct proportion to this, artificial intelligence tools have increased considerably in recent years. Among these, OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google’s Bard stand out, while companies such as Meta, which are trying to develop competing applications, continue to work.
Artificial intelligence tools, which have a place in almost every aspect of our lives, will soon begin to come built into smartphones. So much so that an agreement was made between Meta, the owner of Facebook, and semiconductor giant Qualcomm for this.
Qualcomm and Meta signed: Artificial intelligence language model Llama 2 will support smartphones!
Two giants in their fields announced today that the Llama 2 language model, which belongs to Meta, will be included in Qualcomm chipsets produced from 2024. This means that smartphones and computers with a Qualcomm chip at their heart will be able to perform operations more effectively, powered by artificial intelligence.
For example, voice assistants on smartphones using Qualcomm chipset will be able to work smarter and faster thanks to the Llama 2 language model, while the probability of responding correctly may increase. However, the speed of detecting voice commands may also increase.
Microsoft and Meta joined forces for artificial intelligence!
Microsoft and Meta have partnered for Llama 2. What does the artificial intelligence that Meta designed as a large language model (LLM) promise?
This artificial intelligence model trained with a large dataset of text and code; It can be used for tasks such as text creation, translation, question answering and language extraction. In this direction, Llama 2 can also give more accurate suggestions to the user. In other words, it can literally equip the phone with artificial intelligence.
On the other hand, it should be noted that Meta’s Llama is open source unlike ChatGPT and Bard. This means that software developers can use the language model without asking any permission from Meta. Of course, this leads to the emergence of new tools.
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