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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15314 · Dec 6

#python#brain_inspired_ai#deep_learning#large_language_models#reasoning The Hierarchical Reasoning Model (HRM) is a new type of AI that reasons more like a human brain, using a fast part for quick details and a slow part for big-picture planning. It solves hard logic tasks like Sudoku, mazes, and IQ-style puzzles very well, even though it is tiny (only 27 million parameters) and learns from very little data (just 1,000 examples). Unlike most large language models, it does not need long chains of written reasoning steps or huge amounts of training, which makes it much faster, cheaper, and more efficient. For the user, this means powerful reasoning in a small, fast system that can run on ordinary hardware and still beat much larger models on tough problems. https://github.com/sapientinc/HRM

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AI & Law

@ai_and_law · Post #286 · 04/16/2024, 07:04 AM

US Federal Agencies Issue Joint Statement on Automated Systems On April 3, 2024, several US federal agencies released a joint statement on the Enforcement of Civil Rights, Fair Competition, Consumer Protection, and Equal Opportunity Laws in Automated Systems. Signatories include leaders from the EEOC, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Department of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Department of Education, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Housing and Urban Development, and Department of Labor. The statement underscores the commitment of federal agencies to enforce legal protections applicable to automated systems, defined as software and algorithmic processes, including AI, used to automate workflows and decision-making. Emphasizing the dual objectives of monitoring automated tools' evolution and fostering responsible innovation, agencies reaffirm the relevance of existing laws to automated systems. They stress their role in ensuring compliance with these laws during system development. This follows previous efforts by the EEOC and other agencies to address discrimination and bias in automated systems. The expanded participation in this year's statement reflects the government's heightened focus on regulating automated systems and enforcing relevant laws. The statement emphasizes that AI and automated systems fall under existing laws, dispelling the notion that their "black box" nature exempts them from compliance. It identifies potential sources of unlawful discrimination or bias, including skewed training data, lack of transparency, and inadequate consideration of social context during design and use. Compliance with existing and AI-specific laws is paramount for fostering trust and safe AI innovation, as highlighted in the joint statement. #automatedsystems#AI#AIcompliance