Shashank Tiwari discusses ML/AI, temporal knowledge graphs, and Generative AI's impact on privacy. He emphasizes the need for architectural privacy considerations when using Generative AI and predicts enterprise adoption. The conversation delves into the benefits of temporal knowledge graphs and LLMs in creating causal discovery inference models to prevent privacy issues.
Protect sensitive data by hosting private LLMs, use temporal knowledge graphs for causal discovery inference models.
Cross-reference and validate data with explainable AI, supplement AI insights with human judgment for accuracy.
Stay cautious of AI attack vectors, address security challenges with comprehensive understanding and proactive measures.
Deep dives
Recommendation for Architectural Approach to Data Privacy
Avoid putting any confidential data on public LLMs and consider hosting private LLMs to protect sensitive information. Abstract data sets, anonymize, and obfuscate to prevent data leaks and enhance privacy.
Enhancing Trust in AI through Source Verification and Remifications Analysis
Harness explainable AI to trace sources and understand biases. Verify accuracy by cross-referencing information. Use retrieval augmented techniques to compare and validate data from multiple sources.
Controlling Trustful Data in the Growing World of AI
Stay cautious of new technologies and AI filters. Verify the trustworthiness of generated content by tracing it back to verified sources. Supplement AI-driven insights with human judgment and reinforcement loops to ensure accuracy and reliability.
Challenges of AI Attack Vectors
Navigating through AI's attack vectors poses a complex challenge as the technology landscape evolves. The increasing volume of malware, prompt injections within language models, and vulnerability to data leaks are significant concerns. While these are categorized as common security issues, they require tailored approaches like thorough controls and vigilance. Addressing these challenges demands a comprehensive understanding and proactive measures to safeguard against potential compromises.
Enterprise Adoption of Generative AI
The enterprise landscape is witnessing a surge in interest and implementation of generative AI, driven by consumer experiences and market advancements. Both traditional sectors and technology-centric industries are exploring AI integration to enhance services and address skill gaps. The anticipated future involves a wide application of AI-powered solutions across sectors, ushering in a transformative era. However, the trajectory towards full-scale AI adoption may encounter fluctuations, balancing between innovation potential and realistic expectations amidst regulatory and standardization needs.
This week's guest is Shashank Tiwari, a seasoned engineer and product leader who started with algorithmic systems of Wall Street before becoming Co-founder & CEO of Uno.ai, a pathbreaking autonomous security company. He started with algorithmic systems on Wall Street and then transitioned to building Silicon Valley startups, including previous stints at Nutanix, Elementum, Medallia, & StackRox. In this conversation, we discuss ML/AI, large language models (LLMs), temporal knowledge graphs, causal discovery inference models, and the Generative AI design & architectural choices that affect privacy.
Topics Covered:
Shashank describes his origin story, how he became interested in security, privacy, & AI while working on Wall Street; & what motivated him to found Uno
The benefits to using "temporal knowledge graphs," and how knowledge graphs are used with LLMs to create a "causal discovery inference model" to prevent privacy problems
The explosive growth of Generative AI, it's impact on the privacy and confidentiality of sensitive and personal data, & why a rushed approach could result in mistakes and societal harm
Architectural privacy and security considerations for: 1) leveraging Generative AI, and those to avoid certain mechanisms at all costs; 2) verifying, assuring, & testing against "trustful data" rather than "derived data;" and 3) thwarting common Generative AI attack vectors
Shashank's predictions for Enterprise adoption of Generative AI over the next several years
Shashank's thoughts on proposed and future AI-related legislation may affect the Generative AI market overall and Enterprise adoption more specifically
Shashank's thoughts on the development of AI standards across tech stacks