A model trained on broad data at scale and adaptable to a wide range of downstream tasks 1. Its defects are inherited by every system built on it, so organisations that call or adapt one collect the provider's evidence and manage the pinned version as a change.
- Developed in
- ch. 11, Foundation models and GPAI
- Chapters
- ch. 11, AI Defined
- Contrast with
- GPAI · Frontier model
- Source
- 1 numbered reference, listed below
Where it is used
8 chapters of the Body of Knowledge use the term. Each link opens the first section that does.
- 01 · Definition The object of governance 1 mention
- 04 · The Stack Third-party and procured AI 1 mention
- 08 · Regulatory Map NIST AI RMF 3 mentions
- 10 · Reading List Regulation and standards 2 mentions
- 11 · AI Defined Kinds of AI that change the governance problem 5 mentions
- 12 · Governance Program Third-party AI policy 1 mention
- 14 · Development Design review 1 mention
- 22 · Principles & Standards G7 Hiroshima Process 2 mentions
Patterns that use this term
2 pattern pages use the term, most mentions first.
- Vendor / Model Due-Diligence Gate 4 mentions
- AIBOM 2 mentions
Related terms
Sources
- [1] On the Opportunities and Risks of Foundation Models ("trained on broad data at scale"; defects inherited downstream; arXiv 2108.07258). Bommasani et al. (Stanford CRFM). 2021-08-16. https://arxiv.org/abs/2108.07258 (verified: primary)
Definitions of legal terms paraphrase the cited text, which governs. Dated statements are as of .