4 ms·

Yeah but what's the alternative?

• account42 4y ago
  Not doing it? No one forces you to train ML models on random data and no one forces you to commercialize those models. If that severely limits progress then too bad - lobby for copyright reform for everyone instead of just ignoring the rules you expect others to follow.
  • zirgs 4y ago
    Other countries will do it. You're free to kneecap AI development in your country if you wish. But do you think that China and Russia are going to do the same?
    • JohnFen 4y ago
      "I have to be bad because if I'm not, someone else will be" is not a valid justification for anything.
    • jstarfish 4y ago
      The solution should take after Russia, China and Israel: use [the internet, AI, etc.] to violate international laws, not domestic ones. The western world keeps getting crippled by ransomware attacks and other malware because nobody can practice the dark arts domestically without risking serious jail time. The only people who can advance these skills enough to know how to defend against it (or return fire!) are either CIA, Israeli contractors, criminals, or foreigners abroad. An American will go to jail for hacking a Russian bank, but no Russian goes to jail for hacking an American bank. Train AI on foreign content only. Understand their culture better than they do. Then learn how to subvert it. It's what they've been doing to us.
      • zirgs 4y ago
        Yeah, some malware doesn't even run if the computer's regional and language settings are set to Russian.