Google is pioneering the move toward a more transparent AI through another new open-source tool: Model Explorer. For developers, engineers, researchers, and other people who work with AI technologies, AI systems often present an opaque wall that prevents them from building and modifying their designs or sussing out underlying causes of failure. GOOGLE’s Model Explorer will change all that because it is the first web-based engineering tool designed to provide a deeper understanding of those fractal networks, allowing more opportunities to debug them and make them more foolproof.
But Model Explorer is unlike other tools. It is a gaze into the psyche of AI models. The tool offers both a graphical user interface and a Python API that’s easy to embed into any pre-existing machine learning workflow. This duality stems from the visualization needs of such a broad range of audiences, giving users an unprecedented ability to dissect their AI projects.
Only GOOGLE’s Model Explorer lets developers quickly identify the parts of a company’s AI model that get it wrong ‘So we are going to need the outputs of these networks to become much more tractable to interpretation,’ says Andrzejewski. Beyond the industrial area, the company’s work also holds vast potential for bringing the power of AI to the masses. If you’ve seen a TV ad touting artificial intelligence, it probably didn’t come from a major tech firm’s latest lab investment. It might have been generated by one of the many AI startups that specialise in providing AI capabilities to companies interested in upgrading existing software. (These companies typically offer analysis tools and image-recognition capabilities for detecting skin lesions or flagging fraud in financial applications.) More often than not, those startups’ software products bank on neural networks that don’t do much beyond what you can do with a well-trained human. The biggest problems in AI today arise from complexity: it’s impossible to tell which parts of today’s neural networks make them work and which could be drastically simplified, which parts are actually necessary, and which (if any) will endure generations to come. Only GOOGLE’s Model Explorer lets developers quickly identify the parts of a company’s AI model that get it wrong. Without such computers, the scheme gets stumped: it has no way to churn through billions of possibilities to find a solution. Inventors often compare this level of automation to the process of passing computers back and forth in the invisible realm of code, much like we pass a tennis ball back and forth in visible space. ‘That passage of knowledge between machines more or less corresponds to the level of tennis up until the late 1930s,’ he says – when, thanks to the flat-head tennis ball, which spins like a good golf ball, paced and topspin rallies took over from the old sidespin-heavy, dropped-racquet game.
But it seems clear that achieving greater transparency in AI is more than a buzzword: it’s a necessity. Beyond science or entertainment, as systems grow more complex and pervasive, it’s crucial that we engage with the internal workings of AI systems in order to maximise responsible usage and deployments. Applications such as Model Explorer by Google are a much-needed step for demystifying AI, and allowing us a window into the many inner layers of neural networks.
Its most striking feature is the hierarchical visualisation framework, which makes it easier to navigate extensive AI models, meaning finding biases or other errors can be identified at a much earlier stage of its creation. Model Explorer makes it easier for you to visualise but it also makes building and deploying AI more responsible.
It won’t be easy to reach a point where AI systems can be truly transparent and accountable, but it’s a direction we need to move toward if we want AI to be part of a future we can trust. In that context, tools such as Google’s Model Explorer might prove to be important milestones, delivering the kind of infrastructure that’s needed to make sense of AI systems deep down. As AI begins to permeate virtually every part of our lives, it’s clear that tools such as these will be needed more and more, with an increasingly urgent need to push toward explainable, accountable AI systems that we can trust.
While Google is hardly the original innovator when it comes to AI and machine learning, its significant resources bring it into the vanguard of the field. The goal was to make AI ‘explainable’ in easy-to-understand ways The company also demonstrates that it remains committed to that important goal of making AI understandable and approachable for everyone. This matters. We need technologies to be useful and usable.
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And technologies such as Google’s Model Explorer are fundamental steps towards making AI more comprehensible to its users and creators, opening up the technology to a broader base of developers and researchers while catalysing our transition to a future in which these huge technical powers are responsibly and transparently in our hands.
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