75 years in a day of Economist Q&A since 1951 with Neumann , Einstein, Turing
40 YEARS MEDIA CHARTERING
London Celebrating AI & Quantum & 6G & Energy --- thanks to lead mapmakers Jensen & Demis & Charles3 .. EJ : : Japan+63 ... MEIM : Millennials Energy Intelligence Mapping
Old home page. -please use web version of our timeless blogs
www.economistdiary.vom Is English Language Modelling intelligent enough to sustain our human species? Great are 1990s Valley startups eg nvidia, musk's and googles exponentially linking much of whats humanly possible with machines engineered billion times mo(o)re maths brainpower than individuall human minds. But 1943 UK future shocks to.o. Geoffrey Crowther Economist Ed started debate keynes: were engineers deeper than economists in locking in futures next gens connect?. 1943 also saw dad norma cambridge studies interrupted serving last days as teen navigator allied bomber command burma. Surviving joyfully hired 1948 by Crowther to mediate engineers like Neumann Einstein Turing & Economist purpose. 3 generations apart, imost unfortunate Neumann-Einstein-Turing all left earth by early 1957: last coding notes Neumann's Computer and the Brain. Economist IQuiz disliked by EU but what to do with billion times more machine brainpower celebrated by Kennedy, & the royal families of UK & Japan. Whence not surprising greatest UK AI startups deep mind & arm influenced by royal societies & Cambridge business park ( crown property) & crick/watson open sources of dna, & cavendish lab 1920s influencing Taiwan's tech grandfather. see part 2 2025report 40 years in inteligence war between bad media and good education agents Countries with good data sovereignty projects rsvp chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk UK Japan Taiwan India France Saudi UAE Korea S Singapore HK US 1 2

Friday, December 31, 1982

Q&A 1 which of world's 10 most powerful languages also value the peoples freedom of wolrwide speech with a democratically transpatrent LLM (Large Language mediator/)

 .The top 10 world languages by number of speakers are:

  1. Chinese (Mandarin)
  2. Hindi
  3. English
  4. Spanish
  5. French
  6. Arabic
  7. Bengali
  8. Russian
  9. Portuguese
  10. Indonesian

These languages are spoken by billions of people around the world, and they play an important role in culture, commerce, and communication.

Large language models (LLMs) are a type of artificial intelligence (AI) that can generate and understand human language. LLMs are trained on massive datasets of text and code, and they can be used for a variety of tasks, including translation, writing, and code generation.

Some of the countries at the center of the 10 biggest languages are designing their own LLMs as a national AI resource. For example, China has developed the Wu Dao 2.0 LLM, which is one of the largest and most powerful LLMs in the world. India has also developed its own LLM, called IndicGPT-2.

Other countries, such as Brazil and Indonesia, are dependent on global AI good for their LLM needs. These countries do not have the resources to develop their own LLMs, so they rely on LLMs that have been developed by other countries or companies.

From the viewpoint of people like Guterres wanting multilateral architecture to celebrate millennials be the first renewable generation, the right question to ask is: How can we use LLMs to promote multilateralism and sustainable development?

LLMs can be used to translate languages, generate creative content, and answer questions in an informative way. These capabilities can be used to promote understanding and cooperation between different cultures and countries. LLMs can also be used to develop new solutions to the challenges of climate change and other global problems.

For example, LLMs could be used to develop new educational materials that teach people about the importance of sustainability. LLMs could also be used to develop new tools that help businesses and governments reduce their environmental impact.

LLMs are a powerful new technology with the potential to help us solve some of the world's most pressing problems. It is important to use this technology in a responsible and ethical way, and to ensure that it benefits all people, regardless of their nationality or income level.

Here are some specific examples of how LLMs could be used to promote multilateralism and sustainable development:

  • LLMs could be used to translate government documents and other important materials into multiple languages, making them more accessible to people around the world.
  • LLMs could be used to generate creative content, such as stories and poems, that celebrate the diversity of cultures and promote understanding between different groups of people.
  • LLMs could be used to answer questions about sustainable development in a comprehensive and informative way. This could help people to learn more about the challenges and opportunities of sustainable development, and to make informed decisions about their own lives.
  • LLMs could be used to develop new educational materials that teach people about the importance of sustainability. These materials could be used in schools, businesses, and other organizations to raise awareness of sustainable development and to encourage people to take action.
  • LLMs could be used to develop new tools that help businesses and governments reduce their environmental impact. For example, LLMs could be used to develop tools that help businesses to optimize their energy use or to reduce their waste production.

LLMs are a powerful new technology with the potential to help us solve some of the world's most pressing problems. It is important to use this technology in a responsible and ethical way, and to ensure that it benefits all people, regardless of their nationality or income level.

No comments:

Post a Comment