Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
machinelearning.apple.com
Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
1–10 of 210 posts
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#2The dozens of "contributors" being presented in random order is, one would suppose, an anti-poaching tactic?
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#3The dozens of "contributors" being presented in random order is, one would suppose, an anti-poaching tactic?
It's hard to know what it isn't for certain but there are many other reasons papers list contributors in a flat structure (be it random or alphabetical order). Particularly with large numbers of collaborators.
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#4The dozens of "contributors" being presented in random order is, one would suppose, an anti-poaching tactic?
It's hard to know what it isn't for certain but there are many other reasons papers list contributors in a flat structure (be it random or alphabetical order). Particularly with large numbers of collaborators.
"References" section sort of narrows the field anyway.
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#5I wonder if we'll see these models running on the phone (aiPhone) hardware in the future.
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#6I wonder if we'll see these models running on the phone (aiPhone) hardware in the future.
> The new Foundation Models framework gives access to developers to start creating
their own reliable, production-quality generative AI features with the approximately
3B parameter on-device language model. The ∼3B language foundation model at the
core of Apple Intelligence excels at a diverse range of text tasks like summarization,
entity extraction, text understanding, refinement, short dialog, generating creative
content, and more. While we have specialized our on-device model for these tasks,
it is not designed to be a chatbot for general world knowledge. We encourage app
developers to use this framework to design helpful features tailored to their apps
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#7I wonder if we'll see these models running on the phone (aiPhone) hardware in the future.
> a ∼3B-parameter on-device model
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#8The dozens of "contributors" being presented in random order is, one would suppose, an anti-poaching tactic?
Not very hard to look people up on LinkedIn and figure out who the core researchers are. I think this is just a very surface-level overview paper that encompasses a bunch of different research projects conducted by different teams, and it would be difficult to order the contributors in any meaningful way.
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#9The dozens of "contributors" being presented in random order is, one would suppose, an anti-poaching tactic?
As someone whose last name is near the end of the alphabet, that's not the first presumption I had seeing that page.
Re: Apple Intelligence Foundation Language Models Tech Report 2025
#10I wonder if we'll see these models running on the phone (aiPhone) hardware in the future.
It does. You can use it directly on iOS 26 beta - without writing a line of code I can toy with the on-device model through Shortcuts on my 16 Pro. It’s not meant to be a general purpose chatbot… but it can work as a general purpose chatbot in airplane mode which is a novel experience.
https://share.icloud.com/photos/018AYAPEm06ALXciiJAsLGyuA
https://share.icloud.com/photos/0f9IzuYQwmhLIcUIhIuDiudFw
The above took like 3 seconds to generate. That little box that says On-device can be flipped between On-device, Private Cloud Compute, and ChatGPT.
Their LLM uses the ANE sipping battery and leaves the GPU available.