Description
Hugo speaks about Lessons Learned from a Year of Building with LLMs with Eugene Yan from Amazon, Bryan Bischof from Hex, Charles Frye from Modal, Hamel Husain from Parlance Labs, and Shreya Shankar from UC Berkeley.
These five guests, along with Jason Liu who couldn't join us, have spent the past year building real-world applications with Large Language Models (LLMs). They've distilled their experiences into a report of 42 lessons across operational, strategic, and tactical dimensions, and they're here to share their insights.
We’ve split this roundtable into 2 episodes and, in this second episode, we'll explore:
An inside look at building end-to-end systems with LLMs;
The experimentation mindset: Why it's the key to successful AI products;
Building trust in AI: Strategies for getting stakeholders on board;
The art of data examination: Why looking at your data is more crucial than ever;
Evaluation strategies that separate the pros from the amateurs.
Although we're focusing on LLMs, many of these insights apply broadly to data science, machine learning, and product development, more generally.
LINKS
The livestream on YouTube
The Report: What We’ve Learned From A Year of Building with LLMs
About the Guests/Authors -- connect with them all on LinkedIn, follow them on Twitter, subscribe to their newsletters! (Seriously, though, the amount of collective wisdom here is 🤑
Your AI product needs evals by Hamel Husain
Prompting Fundamentals and How to Apply them Effectively by Eugene Yan
F**k You, Show Me The Prompt by Hamel Husain
Vanishing Gradients on YouTube
Vanishing Gradients on Twitter
Vanishing Gradients on Lu.ma
Hugo speaks with Jason Liu, an independent AI consultant with experience at Meta and Stitch Fix. At Stitch Fix, Jason developed impactful AI systems, like a $50 million product similarity search and the widely adopted Flight recommendation framework. Now, he helps startups and enterprises design...
Published 11/04/24
Hugo speaks with three leading figures from the world of AI research: Sander Schulhoff, a recent University of Maryland graduate and lead contributor to the Learn Prompting initiative; Philip Resnik, professor at the University of Maryland, known for his pioneering work in computational...
Published 10/08/24