AWS Machine Learning Blog

See how AWS is democratizing generative AI with innovations like Amazon Q Apps to make AI apps from prompts, Amazon Bedrock upgrades to leverage more data sources, new techniques to curtail hallucinations, and AI skills training.

In this post, we show you how to implement an audio and video segmentation solution using SageMaker Ground Truth. We guide you through deploying the necessary infrastructure using AWS CloudFormation, creating an internal labeling workforce, and setting up your first labeling job. By the end of this post, you will have a fully functional audio/video segmentation workflow that you can adapt for various use cases, from training speech synthesis models to improving video generation capabilities.

In this post, we explore a practical, cost-effective approach for incorporating responsible AI guardrails into Amazon Bedrock Batch Inference workflows. Although we use a call center’s transcript summarization as our primary example, the methods we discuss are broadly applicable to a variety of batch inference use cases where ethical considerations and data protection are a top priority.

we’re excited to share the journey of the VW—an innovator in the automotive industry and Europe’s largest car maker—to enhance knowledge management by using generative AI, Amazon Bedrock, and Amazon Kendra to devise a solution based on Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) that makes internal information more easily accessible by its users. This solution efficiently handles documents that include both text and images, significantly enhancing VW’s knowledge management capabilities within their production domain.

Fine-tuning foundation models (FMs) is a process that involves exposing a pre-trained FM to task-specific data and fine-tuning its parameters. It can then develop a deeper understanding and produce more accurate and relevant outputs for that particular domain. In this post, we show how to use an Amazon SageMaker Autopilot training job with the AutoMLV2 […]

In today’s data-intensive business landscape, organizations face the challenge of extracting valuable insights from diverse data sources scattered across their infrastructure. Whether it’s structured data in databases or unstructured content in document repositories, enterprises often struggle to efficiently query and use this wealth of information. In this post, we explore how you can use Amazon […]

In this post, we illustrate automating the responses to email inquiries by using Amazon Bedrock Knowledge Bases and Amazon Simple Email Service (Amazon SES), both fully managed services. By linking user queries to relevant company domain information, Amazon Bedrock Knowledge Bases offers personalized responses.

In this post, we explore an innovative approach that uses LLMs on Amazon Bedrock to intelligently extract metadata filters from natural language queries. By combining the capabilities of LLM function calling and Pydantic data models, you can dynamically extract metadata from user queries. This approach can also enhance the quality of retrieved information and responses generated by the RAG applications.

This post shows how Mark43 uses Amazon Q Business to create a secure, generative AI-powered assistant that drives operational efficiency and improves community service. We explain how they embedded Amazon Q Business web experience in their web application with low code, so they could focus on creating a rich AI experience for their customers.

LLM training has seen remarkable advances in recent years, with organizations pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in terms of model size, performance, and efficiency. In this post, we explore how FP8 optimization can significantly speed up large model training on Amazon SageMaker P5 instances.

In 2018, I sat in the audience at AWS re:Invent as Andy Jassy announced AWS DeepRacer—a fully autonomous 1/18th scale race car driven by reinforcement learning. At the time, I knew little about AI or machine learning (ML). As an engineer transitioning from legacy networks to cloud technologies, I had never considered myself a developer. […]