• melfie@lemmy.zip
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    22 hours ago

    We passed the period of exponential LLM growth as of mid-2025 and now the gains are just incremental, which has given open models a chance to rapidly close the gap. Now the narrative is that the “dangerous” open LLMs need to get kneecapped while the “safer” closed LLMs continue with a healthy lead.

    • reev@sh.itjust.works
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      21 hours ago

      There’s no feasible way to do that when the open models are in an entirely different jurisdiction, fortunately enough

      • melfie@lemmy.zip
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        20 hours ago

        Certainly possible that either a Trump executive order or congress will ban Chinese models in the United States. Legal at my company has already banned Chinese models to avoid the risk of the company relying on something that may become illegal. If Anthropic and OpenAI are successful in their marketing campign to paint Chinese models as dangerous and a threat to national security, they will have effectively kneecapped Chinese models in the U.S., at least.

        • reev@sh.itjust.works
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          20 hours ago

          Sure, I more meant on the global scale. The US will always find a way to kneecap itself.

  • slowtrain33@lemmy.ml
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    21 hours ago

    Article is paywalled (account walled?) so I can’t read the whole thing because I’m not making an account to read one article.

    But I think it’s reckless to dismiss all “AI doomsaying” as advertising / hype for AI companies. SOME of it is absolutely that. Some of it is real concern from experts that should not be ignored.

    • LordMayor@piefed.social
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      24 hours ago

      But, they would have to be realistic about the cost efficiencies. If companies had to pay the actual cost of these tools, they’d probably just hire another person instead.

    • I Cast Fist@programming.dev
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      24 hours ago

      Well, only govts can realistically pay for the shit they’re trying to sell, so gotta make the appropriate sales pitch