Miau Labs / Insight
Thinking Machines amps up its bet against one-size-fits-all AI with its first open model, Inkling
Thinking Machines Lab has released its first in-house AI model, called Inkling. Inkling is an open-weight model that allows developers and companies to download and modify it directly. The model is a mixture-of-experts system with 975 billion total parameters, though it only draws on a fraction of that — about 41 billi
Thinking Machines Lab has released its first in-house AI model, called Inkling. Inkling is an open-weight model that allows developers and companies to download and modify it directly. The model is a mixture-of-experts system with 975 billion total parameters, though it only draws on a fraction of that — about 41 billion — for any given task. The model Inkling is designed to be a platform for customization, allowing developers and companies to adjust the model to their specific needs.
Thinking Machines Lab has released its first in-house AI model, called Inkling. Inkling is an open-weight model that allows developers and companies to download and modify it directly. The model is a mixture-of-experts system with 975 billion total parameters, though it only draws on a fraction of that — about 41 billi
- Thinking Machines Lab, an AI startup founded by former OpenAI CTO Mira Murati, has released its first in-house AI model, called Inkling.
- Inkling is an open-weight model, meaning outside developers and companies can download it and modify it directly.
- The model is a mixture-of-experts system with 975 billion total parameters, though it only draws on a fraction of that — about 41 billion — for any given task, a common design that
Miau Labs takeThe model Inkling is designed to be a platform for customization, allowing developers and companies to adjust the model to their specific needs.