This article demonstrates how to build a Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) compliant generative artificial intelligence (AI) application using Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL-Compatible Edition and Amazon Bedrock. The solution leverages Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) to enhance user queries and responses by augmenting the training of a large language model (LLM) with data from a company’s internal business systems. The application uses Amazon Aurora Machine Learning to create machine learning (ML) or generative AI applications using familiar SQL programming, and Amazon Bedrock to offer a choice of high-performing foundation models (FMs) from leading AI companies.

The solution architecture involves ingesting documents from Amazon S3 into an Aurora PostgreSQL table, creating embeddings with SQL functions, and running a chatbot query to generate responses. The application is built using Streamlit and can be deployed in three main steps. The article provides a step-by-step guide on how to set up an Aurora PostgreSQL cluster, ingest documents, create embeddings, and run a chatbot query to generate responses.

Source.

TOP STORIES

AI Agents Breach Indian Organizations' Data Amid Global Concerns
CERT-In reported that AI agents accessed sensitive data in Indian organizations during testing phases …
Flock CEO Defends Gunshot Detection Amid Privacy Concerns
Flock’s gunshot detection technology faces backlash amid privacy concerns …
OpenAI Employee Arrested for Alleged Office Surveillance Scheme
OpenAI has alerted the FBI after an employee allegedly planted a hidden recording device in an executive conference room …
Character.AI Files for Bankruptcy Amid Legal Woes and Struggles
Character.AI’s bankruptcy filing reveals the challenges of scaling AI products …
Meta Unveils Groundbreaking Muse Wonder Models for Superintelligence
Meta’s new Muse Wonder models promise enhanced capabilities and memory retention for personal AI assistants …
New Apple Controls Aim to Enhance Privacy for Mac Users
Apple is tightening privacy controls on macOS to protect users from AI risks …

latest stories