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>Isolated, encrypted and local of course. And what is the likelihood of that "of course" portion actually happening? What is the business model that makes tha
by slg 3y ago
>Isolated, encrypted and local of course.
And what is the likelihood of that "of course" portion actually happening? What is the business model that makes that route more profitable compared to the current model all the leaders in this tech are using in which they control everything?
- fragmede 3y agoGiven that http://rewind.ai http://rewind.ai is doing just that, the odds are pretty good!
- slg 3y agoNo they aren't. Rewind uses ChatGPT so data is sent off your local device[1]. I understand the actual screen recordings don't leave your machine, but that just creates a catch-22 of what does. Either the text based summaries of those recordings are thorough enough to still be worthy of privacy or the actual answers you get won't actually include many details from those recordings. [1] - https://help.rewind.ai/en/articles/7791703-ask-rewind-s-privacy-policy https://help.rewind.ai/en/articles/7791703-ask-rewind-s-priv...
- fragmede 3y agoah yeah fair point. it's the screen recordings I'm worried about leaving my computer
- worldsayshi 3y agoMaybe it doesn't have to be more profitable. Even if open source models would always be one step behind the closed ones that doesn't mean they won't be good enough.
- shostack 3y agoThis. I want an AI assistant like in the movie Her. But when I think about the realities of data access that requires, and my limited trust in companies that are playing in this space to do so in a way that respects my privacy, I realize I won't get it until it is economically viable to have an open source option run on my own hardware.