In 2017, there was a paper that came out called attention is all you need about a new type of machine learning. It understands principle similar to the human brain because we tend to filter information and pay attention to what's important. So with stable diffusion, our image model that we released, we took 100,000 gigabytes of images and the labels of those images. How many images is that or do we know? Two billion. That is not actually compression because it's impossible to compress that amount unless we invented any type of compression in which case, hey, my company's worth a trillion dollars now. Just line up. Instead of what it did, it was it learnt the principle.
The Sunday Times’ tech correspondent Danny Fortson brings on Stability.ai's founder Emad Mostaque, to talk about whether artificial intelligence (AI) is going to kill us all (3:30), why AI is the most important invention since the internal combustion engine (8:00), the next leap (12:40), the explosion of large language models and chatbots (17:00), why he is being sued (21:40), how AI can improve humans (25:30), how it will serve as the new platform (31:00), how he plans to make money (33:30), growing up in London (35:30), his charity (39:10), London's status as a hub (44:50), the most vulnerable industries (49:10), and his problem with OpenAI (56:10).
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