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> the "open" part of this and K3, etc. is of limited use depending on how/where you can actually use it yourself. ... from servers owned and operated in the US
by fc417fc802 3mo ago
> the "open" part of this and K3, etc. is of limited use depending on how/where you can actually use it yourself.
... from servers owned and operated in the US by US providers? Go check out the list of providers on ex openrouter for ex the latest deepseek model. Some of them even fall under the zero data retention agreement.
- tracker1 3mo agoI'm not saying that nobody can use it or consider it... I'm only saying a lot of people literally cannot/should-not. For example, I'm currently working for a local government office on elections management software... It's a no-go from the get-go for me... AI, in general is not allowed, though a couple groups in the city do have copilot access. Even if it's running on US hardware, without Chinese comms, that doesn't mean it's completely safe... there are complex attack paths that have and do happen. StuxNet was a long time ago, and it's only gotten worse and escalated from there. Not every job/position/application needs this level of paranoia, but don't completely discount it because you don't have to worry about it.
- fc417fc802 3mo agoSure but at that point effectively you're taking about stuff related to national security which is essentially an edge case and inevitably tightly regulated with all sorts of hoops to jump through.