This actually looks more hopeful than as soon™ as iOS 18.Should be “as late as iOS 18”.
This actually looks more hopeful than as soon™ as iOS 18.Should be “as late as iOS 18”.
I don’t recall making a comparison to Siri.Polished like Siri is polished?!!
What are you even talking about...
I think AI is a different kettle of fish. It klearns best when it has as braod an input as possible. The stance that Apple appears to take with on device processing/privacy will surely hold them back.Despite Apple having a reputation of being late to the party... they also have a reputation for redefining spaces in tech...
So I think when they do release this... you can be pretty certain they will make a good effort and get most of it right... plus their Neural Engine hardware is amongst the best.
Plus, I trust them on privacy way more than Google.
They need to do something, otherwise all kids will want Google phones. Glad to see they are taking a thoughtful approach, rather then the gun ho approach by google
Apple plans to start implementing generative AI technology on the iPhone and iPad in late 2024 at the earliest, according to Jeff Pu, an analyst who covers Apple's supply chain for Hong Kong-based investment firm Haitong International Securities.
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In a research note on Wednesday, Pu said his supply chain checks suggest that Apple is likely to build a few hundred AI servers in 2023, and significantly more next year. He believes Apple will offer a combination of cloud-based AI and so-called "edge AI," which involves more on-device data processing. He added that patience will be required with Apple's rollout of generative AI, as the company considers how to use and process personal data in a way that aligns with its commitment to customer privacy.
If met, the late 2024 timeframe would mean that Apple could begin rolling out generative AI features starting with iOS 18 and iPadOS 18, but it remains to be seen how it uses the technology. The Information last month reported that Apple plans to incorporate large language models into Siri to let users automate complex tasks, a feature that would involve deeper integration with the Shortcuts app. The report said this feature is expected to be released in an iPhone software update next year, so it could be part of iOS 18.
In August, supply chain analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said Apple's generative AI efforts were "significantly behind its competitors," so it's unclear if the late 2024 timeframe is realistic. It is possible the technology will not be ready until 2025 and onwards.
Generative AI surged in popularity last year when OpenAI released ChatGPT, a chatbot that can respond to questions and other prompts. Google and Microsoft released similar chatbots earlier this year, as more companies race into the space. The chatbots are trained on large language models, allowing them to respond like a human.
In July, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman said Apple was internally testing a "ChatGPT-like" chatbot nicknamed "Apple GPT," but he said the company had yet to "devise a clear strategy" for releasing generative AI tools to the public.
Apple has publicly confirmed its interest in generative AI, and it has mentioned the technology in job listings posted on its website in recent months.
"We've been working on generative AI for years and have done a lot of research," said Apple CEO Tim Cook, in an interview with Forbes last month. "And we're going to approach it really thoughtfully and think about it deeply, because we're fully aware of the not-good uses that it can have, and the issues around bias and hallucination and so forth."
Article Link: Apple Rumored to Follow ChatGPT With Generative AI Features on iPhone as Soon as iOS 18
If people want machines to think for them, then they should pay for it!Siri for the regular people, and Siri+ for anyone with a $0.99-or-more iCloud subscription, and then SiriGPT+ Pro Ultra for anyone who's willing to shell out 10+ bucks a month for something that can compete with GPT4? 🤔 I can already imagine Tim rubbing his hands and cackling at the thought of how much money Apple will rake in.![]()
Have you guys tried the new chatGPT voice assistant mode with the iphone 15s action button? This is truly mindblowing. It this could access the web and smart home devices and was a bit faster to respond, this is it. This is the startrek computer we've been waiting for!!
OpenAI has already brought the revolution to market with GPT 3.5 and now 4.Despite Apple having a reputation of being late to the party... they also have a reputation for redefining spaces in tech...
So I think when they do release this... you can be pretty certain they will make a good effort and get most of it right... plus their Neural Engine hardware is amongst the best.
Plus, I trust them on privacy way more than Google.
And considering how plain old Apple search is so stupid I don't know where the intelligence is coming from in Apple management. I fully expect AppleGPT to be dumb as a rock.Seeing how delirious Siri is even with ordinary interactions, this is gonna be fun.
I can’t imagine Apple letting users customize the personality of their AI Assistants.Given some of those cray stories people trained AI with personality, I wonder what kind of personality people will give to their own generative AI. Maybe personal virtual waifu/husbando even, with custom portrait?
One can dream.
To replace Apple Siri and Apple search. Both of which are horrible and have been so for a long time.Tell me again why we need this?
To do my homework.... and write my papers... do my job for me........Tell me again why we need this?
this made sense lolWill it be called SiriGPT? Though since Apple loves using + and Pro/Ultra, maybe Siri+, Siri Pro, or Siri Ultra?
right???Just gave this a go and I love it, finally a decent conversation with an AI at the push of a button. Apple has a hell of a lot of catching up to do as this is light years ahead of Siri as it is.
Why would Apple need custom ICs in their data centers? No one else needs this. The Nvidia A100 and H100 GPU seem to be what "everyone" is using.They'll likely need custom ASICs for server farms as well, for both training and inference. I wonder how far into that design cycle they're already in?