LLaMA was the model Facebook released under a non-commercial license back in February which was the first really capable openly available model. It drove a huge wave of research, and various projects were named after it (llama.cpp for example).
Llama 2 came out in July and allowed commercial usage.
But... there are increasing number of models now that aren't actually related to Llama at all. Projects like llama.cpp and Ollama can often be used to run those too.
So "Llama" no longer reliably means "related to Facebook's LLaMA architecture".
LLaMA was the model Facebook released under a non-commercial license back in February which was the first really capable openly available model. It drove a huge wave of research, and various projects were named after it (llama.cpp for example).
Llama 2 came out in July and allowed commercial usage.
But... there are increasing number of models now that aren't actually related to Llama at all. Projects like llama.cpp and Ollama can often be used to run those too.
So "Llama" no longer reliably means "related to Facebook's LLaMA architecture".