Happy 1st birthday to us!
Last week during the Tokyo AI Talks we had 8 lightning talks covering several topics around the Large Language Models (LLMs). Special thanks to my co-host Jeremy Kai Proctor and Global Hands-On VC (GHOVC) for their patronage (and the kind in-person support from the partners Ken Yasunaga and Shri Dodani). We wanted to bring together Tokyo's top minds in AI doing engineering, product management, research, and investments, to create and grow a strong "AI core" in Tokyo. I'll post the decks for each speaker throughout the week. Meanwhile, let me know if you are in Tokyo and involved with AI/ML in any way and want to be part of this new curated community. The lightning talks were 10 minutes each, from this group of top 8 AI builders: 1. Marko Simic gave us food for thought with his explorations of social experiment simulations. Deck: bit.ly/tait1-1 2. Sam Passaglia talked about his work in evaluating LLM Foundation Models on Japanese. Deck: bit.ly/tait1-2 3. Eduardo Gonzalez showed us his no-code agent framework and how to use it in Business Process Automation. Deck: bit.ly/tait1-3 4. Francisco Dalla Rosa Soares explained how to integrate AI agents or copilots into existing software applications. Deck: bit.ly/tait1-4 5. Jerry Chi clarified the considerable developments Stability AI is working on in LLMs. Deck: bit.ly/tait1-5 6. Yury Leonychev slapped us all in the face with a reality check on the difficulties of LLMs in production. Deck: bit.ly/tait1-6 7. Koki Ryu ran us through CitadelAI's new open-source LLM Evaluation toolkit "LangCheck". Deck: bit.ly/tait1-7 8. Akira Shibata closed the day with remarks on where Japan is going in LLMs and AI. Deck: bit.ly/tait1-8
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