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> Not sure it's wise to call it `AniSora` but I don't really know. Given that OpenAI call themselves "Open", I think it's great and hilarious that we're reusi
by echelon 1y ago
> Not sure it's wise to call it `AniSora` but I don't really know.
Given that OpenAI call themselves "Open", I think it's great and hilarious that we're reusing their names.
There was OpenSora from around this time last year:
https://github.com/hpcaitech/Open-Sora https://github.com/hpcaitech/Open-Sora
And there are a lot of other products calling themselves "Sora" as well.
It's also interesting to note that OpenAI recently redirected sora.com, which used to be its own domain, to sora.chatgpt.com.
- pests 1y ago> OpenAI recently redirected sora.com, which used to be its own domain, to sora.chatgpt.com. Probably to share cookies.
- echelon 1y agoCookies are such a mess. We need cross-domain cookies. Google took them away so they could further entrench their analytics and ads platform. Abuse of monopoly power.
- Anduia 1y agoWe use OAuth2 for identity. We use first-party cookies for session management. We use APIs and signed tokens (JWT) to federate across domains without leaking user data. The ones hurt by the death of third-party cookies are ad tech parasites who refused to innovate imho...
- echelon 1y agoOpenAI uses all of these things and still had to move domains. Also: tech should be easier, not harder. Building this shouldn't take more than an hour, yet somehow we did this to ourselves.