2 items tagged “logan-kilpatrick”
2024
Say hello to gemini-exp-1121. Google Gemini's Logan Kilpatrick on Twitter:
Say hello to gemini-exp-1121! Our latest experimental gemini model, with:
- significant gains on coding performance
- stronger reasoning capabilities
- improved visual understanding
Available on Google AI Studio and the Gemini API right now
The 1121 in the name is a release date of the 21st November. This comes fast on the heels of last week's gemini-exp-1114.
Both of these new experimental Gemini models have seen moments at the top of the Chatbot Arena. gemini-exp-1114 took the top spot a few days ago, and then lost it to a new OpenAI model called "ChatGPT-4o-latest (2024-11-20)"... only for the new gemini-exp-1121 to hold the top spot right now.
(These model names are all so, so bad.)
I released llm-gemini 0.4.2 with support for the new model - this should have been 0.5 but I already have a 0.5a0 alpha that depends on an unreleased feature in LLM core.
I tried my pelican benchmark:
llm -m gemini-exp-1121 'Generate an SVG of a pelican riding a bicycle'
Since Gemini is a multi-modal vision model, I had it describe the image it had created back to me (by feeding it a PNG render):
llm -m gemini-exp-1121 describe -a pelican.png
And got this description, which is pretty great:
The image shows a simple, stylized drawing of an insect, possibly a bee or an ant, on a vehicle. The insect is composed of a large yellow circle for the body and a smaller yellow circle for the head. It has a black dot for an eye, a small orange oval for a beak or mouth, and thin black lines for antennae and legs. The insect is positioned on top of a simple black and white vehicle with two black wheels. The drawing is abstract and geometric, using basic shapes and a limited color palette of black, white, yellow, and orange.
Update: Logan confirmed on Twitter that these models currently only have a 32,000 token input, significantly less than the rest of the Gemini family.
2023
Logan Kilpatrick (OpenAI). “The API does not just change without us telling you. The models are static there.”
That’s the official line on the ongoing questions concerning whether OpenAI’s models have been degrading in quality over the last few weeks and months.
Worth noting that this mentions the API but doesn’t mention ChatGPT itself, which I suspect gets model updates a lot more frequently than the models served through the API.