VSL Labs’ Post

Lifting the hood, let me clarify the connection between new tech and AI applications as we see it in VSL labs. This week, NVIDIA quietly released a groundbreaking new AI model that is set to change the game. Their **NVLM-D-72B** model has 72 billion parameters and delivers exceptional performance in both text and visual tasks. According to NVIDIA, this model outperforms leading and much bigger AI models like OpenAI's GPT-4 and Anthropic's Claude-3.5 on critical benchmarks. But why is this important for us at VSL Labs? The NVLM-D-72 B is designed to handle multimodal tasks, combining text and visual analysis with high accuracy. This makes it an ideal tool for real-time sign language translation systems, a core focus of our technology. Translating spoken language to sign language requires processing both the words and contextual cues from visual data, like gestures and facial expressions. NVIDIA's new model offers precisely the type of **multimodal capability** that can drastically improve the performance of our systems. Moreover, **NVIDIA's open-source approach** to this model democratizes access to cutting-edge AI, empowering smaller companies like ours to build on top of these robust foundations. Incorporating this advanced model into our systems can refine our real-time translation capabilities, ensuring more accurate, faster, and accessible communication for deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals. Studies like Chen et al. (2023) emphasize the importance of user-centered design and continuous feedback from real users to enhance AI systems. NVIDIA's open-source model allows us to iterate more quickly based on community feedback, integrate improvements in real time, and ensure that our solutions stay at the forefront of AI and accessibility. The future is now: With NVIDIA's breakthrough model, we're poised to make sign language translation more accurate and seamless than ever. Together, we're pushing the boundaries of AI-powered accessibility. #AI #NVIDIA #Accessibility #Innovation #DeepTech #VSLabs--- **References:** - Wang, J., Liu, Y., & Zhang, H. (2022). Real-Time Machine Translation: Challenges and Applications. *Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research*. - Chen, R., Park, J., & Smith, K. (2023). User-Centered Design in AI Applications: Enhancing Accessibility. *Human-Computer Interaction Review*.

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Jason Nesmith

CAD Designer, 3D Generalist, Senior Graphic Designer, Multimedia Specialist, 3D Printer Engineer

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