Walmart

Walmart has been actively exploring the use of AI for some time now, and they recently began testing their own large-scale language model (LLM) called Wallaby. Designed specifically for the retail industry, this model has been trained with decades of Walmart data to better understand how employees and customers communicate. It also responds in a more natural way and is designed to align with Walmart's core values of customer service. Desirée Gosby, Walmart's vice president of emerging technologies for global technology, said in an interview that Wallaby is currently in an internal testing phase, esp...

Recently, a special "waiter" appeared in a Walmart in Rockford, Illinois, USA - a humanoid AI robot named Adam. The robot was installed by AlphaMax Management, a Nevada-based company, which is responsible for the launch of Richtech Robots, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the company. Excitingly, the appearance of Adam robot marks the official launch of the first beverage robot in Illinois, and is also AlphaMax Management's...

On January 10, Microsoft announced on its official website that it had reached a generative AI technology cooperation with Walmart, the world's largest supermarket. Walmart used Microsoft Azure OpenAI's large language model and its own proprietary e-commerce data to create an e-commerce search function similar to ChatGPT. For example, in the past, if you wanted to hold a party to watch the World Cup, you would need to search for various items on the e-commerce platform, including potato chips, soda, candy, and even TVs that meet the requirements. Now, with the new generative AI search, you can directly type in the e-commerce search bar like using ChatGPT, "I want to hold a party to watch the World Cup..."