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Super weird. Any idea what standing Meta/Llama thinks they have when they write stuff like that? Is it copyright law? Do they think llama4 is copyright them?
by geocar 2y ago
Super weird.
Any idea what standing Meta/Llama thinks they have when they write stuff like that?
Is it copyright law? Do they think llama4 is copyright them? Is it something else?
- crimsoneer 2y agoI'm pretty sure what they think is "we can loudly complain EU over-regulation is stifling innovation and try and get the public on-board by showing them everything they're missing".
- jujube3 2y agoThey don't want to be sued in the EU for releasing a model. One way to do that is by not releasing it in Europe. It's the same reason a lot of websites block the EU rather than risk being sued under the GDPR.
- geocar 1y agoI'm not convinced. The GDPR can absolutely be applied to foreign companies https://gdpr.eu/companies-outside-of-europe/ https://gdpr.eu/companies-outside-of-europe/ but even if it couldn't, Facebook is an Irish company specifically so they can avoid American taxes. I do not think the EU will have any problem with jurisdiction.
- jujube3 1y agoYour own link says that the GDPR applies when companies "offer goods or services" to people in the EU. That's why a lot of websites block the EU.