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Meta, formerly Facebook, has unveiled two new open-source AI models called Llama 3 8B and Llama 3 70B, with 8 billion and 70 billion parameters respectively. 🚀 These models outperform some rivals and spark debate over open versus closed source AI de

🚀 Breaking News: Meta Unleashes Its Biggest Open-Source AI Model Yet – Llama 3.1 with 405 Billion Parameters!Meta has taken a giant leap forward in AI development by releasing Llama 3.1, their most powerful open-source AI model to date, boasting an

Hello Everyone, Do you think that , Meta's plan to dominate AI sector is kind of different : Firstly make it available for free and if it is totally trained then make business from it. 1. Meta doesn't public their things easily. 2. Meta avails the

Meta Unleashes Llama 4 AI Models Meta has officially launched its Llama 4 large language models, reinforcing its push into advanced AI systems and competing head-on with OpenAI and Google. #AI #MachineLearning #Meta #Llama4 #TechInnovation

Meta has introduced the Llama 3.1 series of large language models (LLMs), featuring a top-tier model with 405 billion parameters, as well as smaller variants with 70 billion and 8 billion parameters. Meta claims that Llama 3.1 matches the performance

Now WhatsApp Have Meta AI Llama 💥🔥

Meta's Llama 3 model scales open language models, boasting improved performance and various sizes. With a focus on addressing fatigue, it utilizes diverse training methods and achieves impressive results, strengthening the open LLM ecosystem

The AI problem can't be solved by just making the best AI model, because competitors would learn from it and make an even better one. This keeps pushing AI technology forward. For instance, OpenAI's GPT-4 keeps getting outperformed by other models li

In London Meta the parent company of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp has announced the release of their new LLM Llama 3.Meta announced that Meta Llama 3 will released in next month which is May Meta Llama 3 a new LLM from the meta will be an update

Meta stands accused of pirating over 80 terabytes of copyrighted books from platforms like LibGen, Anna's Archive, and Z-library to train its AI models. In response to the ensuing lawsuit, Meta reportedly argued that "individual books themselves are