Center for Knowledge

Barcelona, Spain & New York, NY, U.S., - XX/XX/2022

Citibeats, the leading ethical artificial intelligence platform for social understanding and OpenAxis, the data visualization and sharing platform, announce their collaboration to crowdsource and democratize data.

For decades, governments have often relied on surveys and other traditional methods to understand public perceptions and contextualize responses to some of society’s most significant issues.

Some of the most common traits of recent large language models (LLMs) are their ever-increasing sizes (measured by their number of parameters) and the size of their training data. 

BARCELONA, SPAIN - 08/16/2022

Citibeats, a provider of ethically-sourced AI insights that drive real-time, data-driven actionable decisions, is establishing an open-source community dedicated to democratizing its AI algorithm.

What if there was a way to have a conversation with a machine as you would with a human being?

Well, current innovations in Large Language Models (LLM) make such a thing possible.

LLMs are machine learning algorithms that utilize large text-based datasets to recognize, predict, and generate human languages. 

Take our recent conversation with GPT-3—or Generative Pre-trained Transformer 3—for instance, a model that leverages deep learning technology to produce human text.

Once a month, Citibeats will have such conversations with various publicly available LLMs, such as GPT-3 by OpenAI, Jurassic-1 by AI21 Labs, and GPT-NeoX by EleutherAI. Beyond simply chatting with a GPT-3, this series will explore the creative, clever use of AI and innovative technologies to profoundly impact our social future—a core value for Citibeats.

Utilizing OpenAI playground (with the following parameters: Model: text-davinci-002; Temperature: 0.9; Top P: 1; Presence penalty: 0.6), here is Citibeats Chief Technology Officer (CTO) Abby Seneor’s chat with the GPT-3, a.k.a. “Clever.”

Enjoy!

In early July, Panamanian citizens orchestrated country-wide street closures and rallies in front of public institutions to protest skyrocketing inflation costs. What on the surface was a public display of growing discontent over rising inflation was in reality the final straw for many people feeling neglected by government institutions. 

For a quarter-century, nations around the world had made significant gains in reducing poverty, a silver lining for many despite widening income inequality. But the COVID-19 pandemic reversed many of those important gains and now inflation and other factors are causing elected officials and others to redouble efforts to combat poverty and pernicious unemployment.