4 ms·

Ethical considerations aside, I'm not sure how a country stays competitive on the global landscape if they refuse to use some form of LLM models over the next 2

Ethical considerations aside, I'm not sure how a country stays competitive on the global landscape if they refuse to use some form of LLM models over the next 20 years. The productivity gains possible with these relatively early iterations is far too large to ignore. Maybe they'll fund their own versions but their past history doing this hasn't been reassuring [1]. [1] https://arstechnica.com/uncategorized/2007/07/eu-approves-166-million-in-funding-for-google-competitor/ https://arstechnica.com/uncategorized/2007/07/eu-approves-16...

blibble 4y ago
it's perfectly reasonable to assume that some countries may ban or restrict LLMs entirely and place trade sanctions/penalties on goods/services imported from that don't have similar/comparable legal prohibitions (similar to the GDPR and/or plans for carbon producers)
wongarsu 4y ago
Adobe Firefly showed you can train generative image models without ignoring the copyright questions posed by this, over the next 20 years someone will figure out how to train an LLM without ignoring the GDPR questions posed by that.
- maxilevi 4y ago
  While true, Adobe Firefly is significantly worse than models from companies like Midjourney
  - ChatGTP 4y ago
    That should probably be telling you something, ripping off all the good art that artists do makes for better pictures?