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Remember when OpenAi wrote this? > Due to concerns about large language models being used to generate deceptive, biased, or abusive language at scale, we are o
by d--b 4y ago
Remember when OpenAi wrote this?
> Due to concerns about large language models being used to generate deceptive, biased, or abusive language at scale, we are only releasing a much smaller version of GPT-2 along with sampling code. We are not releasing the dataset, training code, or GPT-2 model weights
Well I guess Meta doesn’t care.
https://openai.com/blog/better-language-models/ https://openai.com/blog/better-language-models/
- sigmoid10 4y agoEver since OpenAI transitioned away from the non-profit model, I'd take these statements with a grain if salt. Yes, there may also be some truth in that opinion, but don't underestimate monetary interests when someone has an easy ~12 month industry lead. Meta's existence and financial wellbeing on the other hand doesn't depend on this stuff, so they have less incentive to keep things proprietary. It seems ironic and almost bit sad that the new commercial circumstances have basically reversed these companies' original roles in AI research.
- SteveDR 4y agoI feel the same way. It does seem odd, though, that Meta would release this despite the precedent set by OpenAI with statements like this. What does Meta gain by releasing this for download?
- wdroz 4y agoI hate the nanny point of view of OpenAI. IMO trashing Meta because theirs models may be misused isn't fair. I think that hackers should advocate to have the freedom to toy/work with these models.
- jdrc 4y agohint: openAI didn't care either
- learndeeply 4y agoOpenAI released their large GPT-2 models weights a couple months after making that post: https://openai.com/blog/gpt-2-1-5b-release/ https://openai.com/blog/gpt-2-1-5b-release/
- krageon 4y agoOpenAI is only concerned with making money. What you quote is the PR reason, so they don't sound like the empty corporate money-grubbers they actually are.