Evidence receipt / belief
Published · transcript-backedLogan Kilpatrick: belief
23 Feb 2023 Latent Space ChatGPT, GPT4 hype, and Building LLM-native products — with Logan Kilpatrick of OpenAI
“Unique access to data. So I think if you're some company that has some really, really great data about the legal space or about the education space, you can use that and be better than your competition by fine tuning these models or building your own specific LLMs.”
Source trail
Everything needed to verify it.
- Speaker
- Logan Kilpatrick
- Attribution
- Verified speaker
- Claim type
- belief
- Recorded
- 23 Feb 2023
- Publisher
- Latent Space
Transcript context
…And when you think about all these vertical use cases, do you see the existing products implementing language models in what they have? Or do you think we're just gonna see L L M native products kind of come to market and build brand new experiences? I think there'll be a lot of people who build the L l M first experience, and I think that. At least in the short term, those are the folks who will have the advantage. I do think that like the medium to long term is again, thinking about like what is your moat for and like again, and everyone has access to, you know, ChatGPT and to the different models that we have available. So how can you build a differentiated business? And I think a lot of it actually will come down to, and this is just the true and the machine learning world in general, but having. Unique access to data. So I think if you're some company that has some really, really great data about the legal space or about the education space, you can use that and be better than your competition by fine tuning these models or building your own specific LLMs. So it'll, it'll be interesting to see how that plays out, but I do think that. from a product experience, it's gonna be better in the short term for people who build the, the generative AI first experience versus people who are sort of bolting it onto their mm-hmm. existing product, which is why, like, again, the, the Google situation, like they can't just put in like the prompt into like right below the search bar. Like, it just, it would be a weird experience and, and they have to sort of defend that experience that they have. So it, it'll be interesting to see what happens. Yeah. Perplexity is, is kind of doing that. So you're saying perplexity will go Google ?…
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