Tag

OpenAI

Browsing

By Gary Fowler

It’s been almost six months since OpenAI dropped the ChatGPT bomb and effectively reinvigorated AI adoption across a multitude of verticals, sectors, industries and users. For the first time in years, we are seeing a large-scale commercial adoption of generative AI technology—and new applications of LLMO models are introduced by the day.

While individual uses have comprised some of the most common examples of how AI has been transforming our day-to-day workflows, the enterprise-level application of the technology is relatively overlooked, even though it holds immense potential.

Due to transformative strides on an individual consumer level, AU holds immense promise on an enterprise growth and process level—from enhancing creativity and productivity to streamlining business processes and decision making, generative AI can reform how organizations operate today.

In this article, I will explore five potential generative AI use cases for the enterprise sector which stand to unlock new opportunities and help drive innovation.

1. Creative Innovation And Branding

Generative AI opens new doors for enterprises to reach new levels of creativity and innovation—from branding and marketing efforts to content creation and internal communication or data visualization. With the help of such tools as MidJourney, Stable Diffusion, Dall-E and ChatGPT, among others, companies can produce a high-quality and high volume of content, both visual and textual.

Leaders should seek solutions that allow the brand to push boundaries when it comes to branding, brand storytelling, content creation (photo, video, text), A/B testing, blog writing, headline generation and a variety of other assets that can help push the boundaries of any brand’s online and offline presence.

Generative AI is also a powerful lever to pull for user feedback, persona development, value proposition exploration and developing customized marketing campaigns and experiences that stem directly from customer needs and asks.

2. Decisions And Predictions Based Upon Deeper Foresight

Forecasting, future-proofing and planning are the cornerstones of successful enterprise management. In other words, leaders must constantly strive for efficient and sustainable growth built upon data-driven and well-informed decision making.

Generative AI offers a significant boost in this area by providing organizations with advanced data analysis and predictive analytics capabilities. By analysing large volumes of structured and unstructured data, generative AI can provide immediate and accurate insights, aiding decision makers in formulating strategies, optimizing processes and predicting industry trends.

Generative AI isn’t just a powerful source of predictive analytics. Its progressive capabilities also include simulations of potential scenarios if provided with all variables to account for—which creates a clear scenario to aid in data-driven decision making, risk mitigation and opportunity discovery.

3. Streamlined Workflows, Operations And Processes

Generative AI’s ability to analyse data and identify patterns stands as a powerful solution for optimizing workflows, identifying inefficiencies and building processes that are significantly more streamlined and automated. The application of this includes but is not limited to supply chain management, resource allocation and workflow automation—with generative AI transforming labour-intensive tasks into efficient and accurate processes.

In other words, generative AI is also able to assume more administrative or time-consuming, repetitive tasks that would otherwise prove to be a waste of time for employees who strive to drive more impact and plan strategically on a managerial level. This can not only save time and reduce costs but also enhance overall productivity, enabling employees to focus on more strategic and value-driven/high-involvement activities.

4. Personalized Customer Experiences

Building on the major branding, storytelling and marketing benefits of generative AI, the technology also opens doors to new ways of delivering exceptional customer experiences. Generative AI provides brands and organizations with the tools to personalize their interactions with customers on a whole new level—from more powerful chatbots that proactively react to the customer needs to providing unique personalized recommendations to customers based on their preferences and previous activity.

By analysing large amounts of customer data, generative AI can generate individualized product/service recommendations, highly targeted ads and customized user interfaces fit for every user’s personal activity patterns. This is a direct path to higher customer satisfaction, loyalty and engagement while ensuring higher consistency in conversions and bottom-line impact.

5. Accelerated Research And Development

Research and development (R&D) is largely where innovation happens within the enterprise sector. Improving this sector is like throwing a brand new lifeline to any enterprise business—and generative AI has the power to significantly accelerate the R&D process by assisting in the ideation, prototyping and testing phases.

The simulation capabilities generative AI offers can allow for the mapping and exploration of a variety of formulas, outcomes, products and prototypes while significantly shortening time to market and product launches. This can allow businesses to stay ahead of the competition, adapt to rapidly changing markets and deliver cutting-edge solutions to their customers.

Revolution In The Enterprise Sector

Generative AI holds tremendous potential to provide organizations with unprecedented capabilities to innovate, streamline internal and external workflows and deliver custom-tailored experiences to their customers. From empowering creative positioning and branding initiatives to improving data-backed decision making, generative AI holds the potential to drive enterprise to new heights of success.

As the enterprise sector continues to adopt generative AI, leaders must build out strategic initiatives that invest in the necessary infrastructure, talent and resources to remain ahead of the curve and leverage the technology in full capacity. Close partnerships with AI experts, data scientists and researchers are only one of the many ways to efficiently incorporate generative AI into existing business processes and systems.

Feature Image Credit: Getty

By Gary Fowler

Gary Fowler is a serial AI entrepreneur with numerous startups and an IPO. He is CEO and cofounder of GSDVS.com and Yva.ai. Read Gary Fowler’s full executive profile here.

Sourced from Forbes

By James Vincent

Anthropic has expanded the context window of its chatbot Claude to 75,000 words — a big improvement on current models. Anthropic says it can process a whole novel in less than a minute.

An often overlooked limitation for chatbots is memory. While it’s true that the AI language models that power these systems are trained on terabytes of text, the amount these systems can process when in use — that is, the combination of input text and output, also known as their “context window” — is limited. For ChatGPT it’s around 3,000 words. There are ways to work around this, but it’s still not a huge amount of information to play with.

Now, AI startup Anthropic (founded by former OpenAI engineers) has hugely expanded the context window of its own chatbot Claude, pushing it to around 75,000 words. As the company points out in a blog post, that’s enough to process the entirety of The Great Gatsby in one go. In fact, the company tested the system by doing just this — editing a single sentence in the novel and asking Claude to spot the change. It did so in 22 seconds.

You may have noticed my imprecision in describing the length of these context windows. That’s because AI language models measure information not by number of characters or words, but in tokens; a semantic unit that doesn’t map precisely onto these familiar quantities. It makes sense when you think about it. After all, words can be long or short, and their length does not necessarily correspond to their complexity of meaning. (The longest definitions in the dictionary are often for the shortest words.) The use of “tokens” reflects this truth, and so, to be more precise: Claude’s context window can now process 100,000 tokens, up from 9,000 before. By comparison, OpenAI’s GPT-4 processes around 8,000 tokens (that’s not the standard model available in ChatGPT — you have to pay for access) while a limited-release full-fat model of GPT-4 can handle up to 32,000 tokens.

Right now, Claude’s new capacity is only available to Anthropic’s business partners, who are tapping into the chatbot via the company’s API. The pricing is also unknown, but is certain to be a significant bump. Processing more text means spending more on compute.

But the news shows AI language models’ capacity to process information is increasing, and this will certainly make these systems more useful. As Anthropic notes, it takes a human around five hours to read 75,000 words of text, but with Claude’s expanded context window, it can potentially take on the task of reading, summarizing and analyzing a long documents in a matter of minutes. (Though it doesn’t do anything about chatbots’ persistent tendency to make information up.) A bigger context window also means the system is able to hold longer conversations. One factor in chatbots going off the rails is that when their context window fills up they forget what’s been said and it’s why Bing’s chatbot is limited to 20 turns of conversation. More context equals more conversation.

Feature Image Credit: Anthropic

By James Vincent

A senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge.

Sourced from The Verge