6 ms·

How does my small company become a "trusted partner"?

by exabrial 4mo ago

willsmith72 4mo ago
Oh you thought this was a competitive free market?
- t0mas88 4mo ago
  I thought "Free market!!1!" was basic US policy. But apparently you can't do any consumer protection laws, but you can regulate AI access to only your wealthy friends / campaign sponsors.
  - lantry 4mo ago
    "there are in-groups that the law protects but does not bind, and out-groups that the law binds but does not protect" i.e. freedom for me but not for thee
goatlover 4mo ago
This administration doesn't care about small companies anymore than it cares about regular Americans.
- Dig1t 4mo ago
  Anthropic has been touting how their newest model is basically a cyber weapon and is so dangerous that they need to only role it out to trusted people and make sure it has super restrictive guard rails. They are begging to be regulated. This is exactly what they’ve been asking for.
  - vinay427 4mo ago
    > This is exactly what they’ve been asking for. This doesn't directly follow from the first part of your comment, and more importantly seems inaccurate with respect to Anthropic's public statements on this situation. For example: > As we have stated publicly, we believe the government should have the ability to block unsafe deployments, as part of a statutory process that is transparent, fair, clear, and grounded in technical facts. This action does not adhere to those principles. https://www.anthropic.com/news/fable-mythos-access https://www.anthropic.com/news/fable-mythos-access
    - andsoitis 4mo ago
      Tech companies have routinely outmaneuvered the slow machinations of regulatory bodies.
      - jandrewrogers 4mo ago
        In fairness, they are up against a part of government that can move swiftly and authoritatively. They don’t have the luxury of biding time against a sclerotic and process-bound bureaucracy. There is a good reason no one seriously tests the resolve of these particular regulatory authorities.
    - Chyzwar 4mo ago
      What they wanted is to regulate competition but they forgot that current admin is Trump. They should have buy gifts to Trump preferably gold and pay for few exciting dinners in Florida. They should have learned from Bezos and Cook.
  - matheusmoreira 4mo ago
    Their true intentions were to get the government to regulate open weight models while leaving them alone. Government went after them instead. As enjoyable as the sheer irony of the situation is, this is a terrible development... Not only are foreign peasants like me cut off from the best models, so are the chinese AI labs that were distilling them into open weights for the rest of us to enjoy. This sudden acceleration has been genuinely terrifying, I'm not sure what to expect of the future anymore.
flipbrad 4mo ago
Donate to his ballroom project, perhaps? Pay for tokens with his crypto coin?
apexalpha 4mo ago
Donate money to your President, probably.
phaser 4mo ago
Easy, pivot to the military industrial complex, dummy!

How does my small company become a "trusted partner"?

willsmith72 4mo ago

Oh you thought this was a competitive free market?

t0mas88 4mo ago
I thought "Free market!!1!" was basic US policy. But apparently you can't do any consumer protection laws, but you can regulate AI access to only your wealthy friends / campaign sponsors.
- lantry 4mo ago
  "there are in-groups that the law protects but does not bind, and out-groups that the law binds but does not protect" i.e. freedom for me but not for thee

goatlover 4mo ago

This administration doesn't care about small companies anymore than it cares about regular Americans.

Dig1t 4mo ago
Anthropic has been touting how their newest model is basically a cyber weapon and is so dangerous that they need to only role it out to trusted people and make sure it has super restrictive guard rails. They are begging to be regulated. This is exactly what they’ve been asking for.
- vinay427 4mo ago
  > This is exactly what they’ve been asking for. This doesn't directly follow from the first part of your comment, and more importantly seems inaccurate with respect to Anthropic's public statements on this situation. For example: > As we have stated publicly, we believe the government should have the ability to block unsafe deployments, as part of a statutory process that is transparent, fair, clear, and grounded in technical facts. This action does not adhere to those principles. https://www.anthropic.com/news/fable-mythos-access https://www.anthropic.com/news/fable-mythos-access
  - andsoitis 4mo ago
    Tech companies have routinely outmaneuvered the slow machinations of regulatory bodies.
    - jandrewrogers 4mo ago
      In fairness, they are up against a part of government that can move swiftly and authoritatively. They don’t have the luxury of biding time against a sclerotic and process-bound bureaucracy. There is a good reason no one seriously tests the resolve of these particular regulatory authorities.
  - Chyzwar 4mo ago
    What they wanted is to regulate competition but they forgot that current admin is Trump. They should have buy gifts to Trump preferably gold and pay for few exciting dinners in Florida. They should have learned from Bezos and Cook.
- matheusmoreira 4mo ago
  Their true intentions were to get the government to regulate open weight models while leaving them alone. Government went after them instead. As enjoyable as the sheer irony of the situation is, this is a terrible development... Not only are foreign peasants like me cut off from the best models, so are the chinese AI labs that were distilling them into open weights for the rest of us to enjoy. This sudden acceleration has been genuinely terrifying, I'm not sure what to expect of the future anymore.

flipbrad 4mo ago

Donate to his ballroom project, perhaps? Pay for tokens with his crypto coin?

apexalpha 4mo ago

Donate money to your President, probably.

phaser 4mo ago

Easy, pivot to the military industrial complex, dummy!