upvote
> Bingo. This is the unsolvable calculus.

Actually, it's easily solvable, even by proper application of existing law, but no solution is possible when big AI is above the law and can hack anybody willy-nilly. The absolute worst we could do is to listen to big AI's pleas to put them in an even more privileged position.

> “If we don’t do it, someone will.”

Do what? There are a lot more choices than "let big AI freely hack everybody" and "stop everybody else from working on AI".

> We won’t stop until we see the whites of death‘s eyes.

Trotting out "the whites of death ‘s eyes" is how real discussion is subverted into a BS binary choice. Open-sourcing all AI is an excellent starting point which will both slow down development to a naturally beneficial pace and allow the broader public to police and weed out bad models.

reply
Open sourcing doesn't mean much when it requires many millions to run one of these 'full fat' models at any kind of real speed. Sure I can run a severly quantized model on my macbook but the performance is abysmal and the success rates go way down.
reply
[flagged]
reply
You think laws will stop this? LOL
reply