Stability AI, an AI-powered startup, has unveiled the latest version of their generative AI experiment: Stable Diffusion XL (SDXL). It features improved graphics, architecture, hands and text-to-image prompting, as well as open sourcing once passes the beta stage. While rewarding, their work has caused controversies such as Getty Images suing them and authorities calling for regulation of deepfakes. Monetization efforts continue with an IPO in the near future.
AI-based tool 'Wolverine' can potentially fix errors and deliver results for Python code. 'BioBootloader' has revolutionized the use of GPT-4 to make repairs and detect bugs beyond runtime errors. Is this the bridge to the future or a dead end? Learn more in this article.
Discover Stability AI's new image generating model, Stable Diffusion XL (SDXL). Used by enterprises, it offers enhanced photorealism, image-to-image prompting, clear text output, and inpainting. With 2.3 billion parameters and groundbreaking updates, be sure to check out the company's API and DreamStudio packages.
Take advantage of the latest Windows 11 update with Simone Franco's revolutionary plugin. Integrate your ChatGPT to Powertoys Run and work through files, folders, and applications quicker and smarter than before. Microsoft Edge users can now bypass advertisement with the newfound convenience of this system, and an OpenAI account. Don't miss out on the ultimate framework for Win 11 users.
Chroma, the open source vector database startup, recently completed an impressive $18 million seed round at a $75 million valuation. With prominent angel investors like Naval Ravikant and Max and Jack Altman, the startup sets out to make AI projects easier with its tools for developers. Chroma does this by providing vector embeddings for data, limiting the context for models and providing more accessible, scalable pricing – all in an open source approach. Join the generative AI movement, with help from Chroma!
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?