Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【victorian era eroticism】

Source：Miracle Information Network Editor：Shopping Time：2025-06-26 23:54:22

Perplexity also has a Deep Research tool now,victorian era eroticism and it's powered by a version of DeepSeek R1.

According to the announcement, the AI search engine's new tool does "in-depth research and analysis on your behalf," by crawling the web and compiles a comprehensive report of its findings. If Deep Research sounds familiar, that's because Google and OpenAI both have their own versions of the research tool for Gemini and ChatGPT respectively — yes, they're both also called Deep Research. XAI's new Grok 3 took some creative liberties and called its research tool Deepsearch.

But while Google, OpenAI and xAI's research tools rely on their own proprietary models, Perplexity uses a customized version of the open-source DeepSeek R1. Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas confirmed this in a follow-up to a Feb. 3 post on X saying, "can easily enable something like Deep Research at 10-100x lower pricing, using a custom version of R1." About a week later Srinivas indicated that this is what Perplexity did by reposting replying, "done" with a checkmark emoji.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!
You May Also Like

Perplexity is offering Deep Research free of charge for its users — with limitations. Non-paying Perplexity users get free access to "limited number of answers per day," and paying subscribers get unlimited access as part of the $20 a month Pro plan. This is different from Google Gemini, ChatGPT, and Grok 3 which only offer their research tools to paying users.

While Perplexity based its Deep Research off of DeepSeek's R1 model, because R1 is open-source, it means that programmers can tweak and customize it for their own purposes. Last week, Perplexity introduced its own open-source version of R1, called R1 1776, "that has been post-trained to provide uncensored, unbiased, and factual information." This is a direct response to claims that the original R1 censors responses criticizing the Chinese government.

But Perplexity Deep Research is not without flaws. Decoder discovered that the tool inaccurately attributed the term "stochastic parrots" to AI researcher Gary Marcus, when in fact it was coined by Emily M. Bender in a research paper. Users have also noted that Perplexity Deep Research gives outdated and inaccurate data, which is a problem since the company has touted it as tool for investment and market analysis. Srinivas said in an X post that they're addressing the issues, adding "for finance specifically, data accuracy is a must and high stakes."

But it just goes to show that hallucination for all LLMs is a persistent problem that might not ever go away, so use with caution.

Topics Artificial Intelligence DeepSeek

Previous：New panda mom doesn't know she has twins thanks to sneaky zookeepers

Next：Skype is finally shutting down

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

The Unburied Stone by Matthew KomatsuPoetry Rx: Nevertheless, Live by Claire SchwartzPoetry Rx: Your Naked Back in the Mirror by Claire SchwartzSubverting the Chinese Immigrant Story by Vanessa HuaThe Surprising History (and Future) of Dinosaurs by Chantel TattoliSubverting the Chinese Immigrant Story by Vanessa HuaThe Sad Boys of Sadcore by Kristi CoulterFive Young Women With PrizeThe Capacity to Be Alone by Anna MoschovakisMy Withered Legs by Sandra Gail LambertAlain Mabanckou’s Masterfully Unstructured Novel of Addiction by Uzodinma IwealaLooking for Lorraine by Imani PerryRedux: V. S. Naipaul by The Paris ReviewDoes Bad Romance Lead to Great Art? by Cody DelistratyStaff Picks: Wedding Woes and Mutual Hatred by The Paris ReviewThere is No Story That is Not True: An Interview with Toyin Ojih Odutola by Osman Can YerebakanObligatory Readings by Alejandro ZambraIs Literature Dead? by David L. UlinAlain Mabanckou’s Masterfully Unstructured Novel of Addiction by Uzodinma IwealaRedux: Brooklyn Crossing by The Paris Review Avengers attractions are coming to Disneyland parks around the world Tune in to the 'Mister Rogers' Neighborhood' marathon on Twitch 'Fantastic Beasts' actor fully settles that big plot hole controversy Just 13 very upsetting photos of Donald Trump Jr. Sketchfab Download API imports 3D models to Modo, Amazon, and more It’s the first day of spring and cold people everywhere are pissed 'Black Panther' reigns as box office king for the fifth week straight Download this: 'My Tamagotchi Forever' preys on your '90s nostalgia Linkedin's newest feature automatically asks connections for referrals Kids are drawing more female scientists than ever before People think this dog looks like Ivanka Trump, and they're not wrong The YouTube Kids app showed videos about conspiracy theories Mark Zuckerberg still hasn't commented on Cambridge Analytica scandal 'Big Little Lies' cast tease the first shots of Season 2 on Instagram Please, CW: Renew 'Jane the Virgin' and 'Crazy Ex Uber in self Kid's heartwarming note to his dad has a spectacularly no Check out all seven 'Avengers: Infinity War' covers from Empire The 4th nor'easter in 3 weeks to hit Northeast at start of spring Roger Federer puts an end to the tennis ball color debate

3.6355s , 8286.296875 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【victorian era eroticism】,Miracle Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links