Ad
Short

AWS recently introduced a new tool called Multi-Agent Orchestrator that helps developers manage complex AI interactions. The system routes requests to the right AI agent and tracks conversations as they unfold. Developers can get started quickly with pre-built components, or plug in their own custom agents, making it work for everything from simple chatbots to complex AI systems that need to coordinate multiple tasks. The framework handles both streaming and non-streaming responses, and developers can build with either Python or TypeScript. Teams have the option to run everything locally or deploy to the cloud. Microsoft and OpenAI have also recently jumped into the game with their own agent frameworks.

Video: via AWS Github

Short

IBM has rolled out version 3.1 of its open-source Granite LLMs, bringing some major improvements under the hood. The new models have been trained on a dataset spanning 12 languages and 116 programming languages, processing 12 trillion tokens in total. The latest version features a redesigned dense architecture that can handle up to 128,000 tokens at once. According to IBM, these Apache 2.0-licensed models excel at tasks like answering questions using external data (RAG), pulling information from unstructured text, and creating document summaries. Developers can now access these models through Hugging Face. IBM first introduced Granite back in May 2024.

Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Short

The Italian data protection authority has concluded its investigation into OpenAI's ChatGPT, which began in March 2023. The investigation found multiple privacy violations, resulting in a €15 million fine and mandatory public education requirements. According to regulators, OpenAI failed on several fronts: the company didn't report a data breach, lacked a legal basis for processing personal data, violated transparency principles, and didn't implement proper age verification measures for the AI chatbot. As part of the ruling, OpenAI must run a six-month information campaign to educate the public about ChatGPT. The campaign will explain how the AI system works, including details about data collection for model training and users' privacy rights. During the investigation, OpenAI moved its European headquarters to Ireland, shifting the responsibility for ongoing privacy investigations to Irish regulators.

Ad
Ad
Google News