WINNER: MathGPT breaks records, beats ChatGPT, Microsoft AI models
MathGPT has surpassed Microsoft's "ToRA 13B", model previously ranked #1 in benchmarks assessing mathematical aptitude
The makers of QANDA, the largest AI-driven learning platform in Asia, Mathpresso, have revealed that their huge language model, MathGPT, has beaten OpenAI and Microsoft models to set a new world record in maths.
It is believed that MathGPT has surpassed Microsoft's "ToRA 13B", the model that held the previous record, to be ranked #1 in benchmarks that assess mathematical aptitude, such as 'MATH' (12,500 challenging math questions) and "GSM8K" (8,500 elementary school arithmetic problems) according to Interesting Engineering.
In the MATH benchmark, OpenAI's GPT-4 was outperformed by MathGPT.
As part of a strategic cooperation with KT, Qanda and Upstage started developing MathGPT together in November of last year. Learning data from 10 million searches each day, including learning level, context, and interaction, were made available to Upstage by Qanda.
KT also gave Mathpresso a $8 million investment in September of last year to help with LLM growth.
Upstage refined the natural language-based language model to allow logical inference and trained this on its own specialised solution to prevent hallucinations.
Unlike domain-specific learning data, like expert knowledge, ChatGPT is trained using large amounts of textual data. As a result, it exhibits the phenomenon of hallucinations, in which it produces reactions that could plausibly transmit false information.
-
DeepSeek targets new funding round to boost AI computing power
-
Bloomberg loses defamation case, ordered to pay $356,000 to Singapore ministers
-
US June budget deficit hits $120 billion amid tariff refunds
-
Hundreds of experts call for urgent action to tackle AI's economic impact
-
Netflix makes its biggest move yet to keep subscribers hooked: What users need to know
-
Montreal’s MTY Food Group announces 68 restaurant closures following weak earnings
-
Apple files lawsuit against OpenAI over trade secrets theft
-
First electric air taxi test flights begin in US