The fact it’s open source and can be run isolated from a network is reassuring—but not everyone can do that, and there’s no guarantee the version you’re using online is identical to the open source version. I think caution with the online version is pretty warranted.
I’m not saying everyone will run this at home, but good open source models democratize the access to AI. More companies around the world can deploy them. I think it’s also good to have models from outside the US to avoid American bias in the models themselves.
Fair. All of the big ones have some level of filters. In the US it’s not regulated so the censorship/filtering is determined by the company providing the service. Those companies have business relations in both countries. I’m unsure the extent or how much any Chinese company might have with American business. In any case, both have the capability to collect your data and I’m of the opinion they do despite any claims of privacy. Furthermore, there’s no tech company as large as these players without government funding via contracts.
Using AI is at a bare minimum as insecure as using Google/Bing search pre-AI era. Again my opinion is that it’s dangerously less so, whether Chinese or American.
To that extent i personally can’t imagine why China having your data is less secure than the US unless you’re in a position of political importance to the US (government office/job/contractor) or running a large business with the capability to influence the US government through lobbying/media/etc…
FWIW I personally avoid AI in every way i know how to.
Just so i’m not called a tankie, I don’t trust the CCP for anything other than cheap exploitative labor.
Oh, no definitely they do. I just have a especially strong mistrust to this one.
Like this is at 4,9/5 on the Mistrust scale where the others linger by 4,5/5.
It’s open source and you can just run it yourself without the restrictions on the app…
The fact it’s open source and can be run isolated from a network is reassuring—but not everyone can do that, and there’s no guarantee the version you’re using online is identical to the open source version. I think caution with the online version is pretty warranted.
It applies to online versions in general.
I’m not saying everyone will run this at home, but good open source models democratize the access to AI. More companies around the world can deploy them. I think it’s also good to have models from outside the US to avoid American bias in the models themselves.
Okay but I won’t. I will just not use it.
OK, that was always allowed.
Removed by mod
I just checked your Account and you have track record of trolling. So I will simply block you then.
Okay so now you start insulting me because I won’t use AI. This is a new one.
Fair. All of the big ones have some level of filters. In the US it’s not regulated so the censorship/filtering is determined by the company providing the service. Those companies have business relations in both countries. I’m unsure the extent or how much any Chinese company might have with American business. In any case, both have the capability to collect your data and I’m of the opinion they do despite any claims of privacy. Furthermore, there’s no tech company as large as these players without government funding via contracts.
Using AI is at a bare minimum as insecure as using Google/Bing search pre-AI era. Again my opinion is that it’s dangerously less so, whether Chinese or American.
To that extent i personally can’t imagine why China having your data is less secure than the US unless you’re in a position of political importance to the US (government office/job/contractor) or running a large business with the capability to influence the US government through lobbying/media/etc…
FWIW I personally avoid AI in every way i know how to.
Just so i’m not called a tankie, I don’t trust the CCP for anything other than cheap exploitative labor.
Except they released the model; you can run it on your own machine. Unlike OpenAI, they literally don’t have the capability to collect your data.