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Course Outline

Introduction to Generative Artificial Intelligence

  • Definition and strategic significance of generative AI in public sector contexts.
  • Primary categories and methodological approaches within generative AI.
  • Critical challenges and operational limitations associated with generative AI systems.

Transformer Architecture and Large Language Models (LLMs)

  • Fundamentals of transformer architecture and its operational mechanisms.
  • Core components and structural attributes of transformer models.
  • Development of LLMs utilizing transformer-based frameworks.

Scaling Principles and Optimization Strategies

  • Understanding scaling laws and their relevance to LLM performance for government applications.
  • Correlation between scaling laws and parameters including model size, dataset volume, computational resources, and inference demands.
  • Utilizing scaling laws to enhance the efficacy and resource efficiency of LLMs.

Training and Fine-Tuning Large Language Models

  • Key procedural steps and technical challenges involved in training LLMs from the ground up.
  • Assessment of benefits and limitations associated with fine-tuning LLMs for specialized functions.
  • Recommended methodologies and technical tools for effective training and fine-tuning processes.

Deployment and Operational Use of LLMs

  • Critical factors and challenges in deploying LLMs within production environments for government operations.
  • Representative use cases and applications of LLMs across various public sector domains.
  • Integration of LLMs with existing AI ecosystems and institutional platforms.

Ethics, Accountability, and the Future of Generative AI

  • Ethical considerations and societal impacts of generative AI and LLMs in the public interest.
  • Potential risks, including bias, misinformation, and manipulation, and their mitigation strategies.
  • Frameworks for the responsible and beneficial deployment of generative AI technologies.

Conclusions and Recommended Next Steps

Requirements

  • Foundational comprehension of machine learning principles, including supervised and unsupervised learning paradigms, loss function mechanics, and data partitioning strategies.
  • Proficiency in Python programming and data manipulation techniques.
  • Fundamental knowledge of neural network structures and natural language processing concepts.

Target Audience

  • Software developers and technical engineers.
  • Professionals engaged in machine learning research and application.
 21 Hours

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