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>> Nor does the TPU dev board. Yes it does require you to send your model to Google: https://coral.withgoogle.com/web-compiler/ https://coral.withgoogle.com/we
by m0zg 8y ago
>> Nor does the TPU dev board.
Yes it does require you to send your model to Google: https://coral.withgoogle.com/web-compiler/ https://coral.withgoogle.com/web-compiler/
- nl 8y agoOh, interesting! I hadn't seen that.
- m0zg 8y agoI suspect it's not going to be like that forever, although I could be wrong. No self respecting AI shop will send them anything production-grade if that's how they want to play it. It'll all be hobbyists and bullshit projects, which, I suspect, is not the clientele they want to attact if it's even a somewhat serious cloud/IoT play. Although this is Google, so it could be canceled in 6 months, too, after the project managers and TLs get their promotions. Google should license this thing to someone else who can make it in good quantity and sell it really cheap, so others build it into their designs. I'd be pretty excited if that happened.
- trevyn 8y agoAnd you have to check a box that says "I agree that my model will only be used for applications that follow Google's AI Principles." Wow.
- JustFinishedBSG 8y agoWhich may or may not include automatically killing people via drones.
- Symmetry 8y agoThey're pretty clear that that isn't kosher: Weapons or other technologies whose principal purpose or implementation is to cause or directly facilitate injury to people. https://www.blog.google/technology/ai/ai-principles/ https://www.blog.google/technology/ai/ai-principles/ But drones that spy on people are ok as long as they aren't "violating internationally accepted norms" which sort of sounds like a blank check.
- m0zg 8y agoWouldn't this depend on the definition of "injury"? You could argue that under some definitions of "injury" Google violates its own "AI principles" already.