All I can say is, I asked Siri today (verbatim): What is 75 degrees fahrenheit in celsius, and what is 85 degrees in fahrenheit — and it offered a web search about fahrenheit. The "and" completely disabled its most basic ability to do metric conversions. So, it's nice to see Apple is doing research and talking about it, but we're out here waiting, still waiting, for anything useful to make of it all on our thousand-d…
>> What is 75 degrees fahrenheit in celsius, and what is 85 degrees in fahrenheit Probably wouldn't have made a difference but the second half of that statement isn't exactly clear. 85 degrees what? I also think when you're chaining these two separate calculations together you get a problem when it comes to displaying the results.
Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
41–50 of 210 posts
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#42All I can say is, I asked Siri today (verbatim): What is 75 degrees fahrenheit in celsius, and what is 85 degrees in fahrenheit — and it offered a web search about fahrenheit. The "and" completely disabled its most basic ability to do metric conversions. So, it's nice to see Apple is doing research and talking about it, but we're out here waiting, still waiting, for anything useful to make of it all on our thousand-d…
>> What is 75 degrees fahrenheit in celsius, and what is 85 degrees in fahrenheit Probably wouldn't have made a difference but the second half of that statement isn't exactly clear. 85 degrees what? I also think when you're chaining these two separate calculations together you get a problem when it comes to displaying the results.
So yeah, Apple is way behind on this stuff.
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
>> What is 75 degrees fahrenheit in celsius, and what is 85 degrees in fahrenheit Probably wouldn't have made a difference but the second half of that statement isn't exactly clear. 85 degrees what? I also think when you're chaining these two separate calculations together you get a problem when it comes to displaying the results.
Meanwhile users have been conditioned to expect a system that understand the multiple queries and answers them appropriately.
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#44My son (he's 11 years old now and fairly skilled with all the main AI tools, eg chatgpt, gemini, etc) and I retry her every month or so, and this past time we just laughed. Can't handle basic questions - hears the question wrong, starts, stops, takes us to some random ass webpage, etc, etc.
"She's so jacked up!" he said.
Apple needs to get this under control and figured out, stat!
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#45The more I think about Apple, the more I realize that Apple is so far behind. While other companies are pushing the envelope (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google ..) Apple's ambitions seem much much smaller. And this is after they made very big claims with Apple Intelligence last year, when they had everyone fooled. This is like watching a train-wreck in slow motion.
With my history encrypted in the cloud, and the trust that Apple has built around privacy ... I think they're going to come out alright.
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#46This is the first time that millions of people will actually download and run a model on their own devices.
The question is… will Apple be constantly tweaking these models, or only during OS upgrades?
I for one really like local software. Call me old-fashioned, but I enjoy when a company doesn’t switch up software anytime on the server, or phone the results home all the time in order to extract more profits from their collective users.
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#47> We believe in training our models using diverse and high-quality data. This includes data that we’ve licensed from publishers, curated from publicly available or open- sourced datasets, and publicly available information crawled by our web-crawler, Applebot. > We do not use our users’ private personal data or user interactions when training our foundation models. Additionally, we take steps to apply filters to remo…
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#48All I can say is, I asked Siri today (verbatim): What is 75 degrees fahrenheit in celsius, and what is 85 degrees in fahrenheit — and it offered a web search about fahrenheit. The "and" completely disabled its most basic ability to do metric conversions. So, it's nice to see Apple is doing research and talking about it, but we're out here waiting, still waiting, for anything useful to make of it all on our thousand-d…
Err, what? As a native English speaker human that's a pretty confusing question to me, too!
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#49All I can say is, I asked Siri today (verbatim): What is 75 degrees fahrenheit in celsius, and what is 85 degrees in fahrenheit — and it offered a web search about fahrenheit. The "and" completely disabled its most basic ability to do metric conversions. So, it's nice to see Apple is doing research and talking about it, but we're out here waiting, still waiting, for anything useful to make of it all on our thousand-d…
>> What is 75 degrees fahrenheit in celsius, and what is 85 degrees in fahrenheit Probably wouldn't have made a difference but the second half of that statement isn't exactly clear. 85 degrees what? I also think when you're chaining these two separate calculations together you get a problem when it comes to displaying the results.