Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm calling yesterday as Peak Height of AI... I was at my daughter's football game, and another father from the club came up to me and asked if I were in IT and knew how AI worked. He then asked if I could help him setup an AI agent to generate passive income. We're at the equivalent of December 2017 for crypto. Hang on to your hats!
It’s rare to find an example in English that demonstrates the difference in meaning between subjunctive and conditional. Was it a two part question converted into one with a gate at the beginning, or was a general question about occupations and abilities?
Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
171–180 of 198 posts
Re: Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
#172Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wow, this is a bit obtuse. It is a commonly accepted "fact" right now, outside the US, that the US is not to be trusted (right now), due to some orange guy, and his mates, manipulating markets, running their mouths, doing all kinds of criminal and/or infantile shit. I'd say there is quite a bit of evidence for this all around.
> infantile shit I think it’s valid to not trust the US with your data. But if the reason is some TDS “Orange Man Bad”, it’s you that’s acting infantile.
Re: Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
#173Earlier quoted context omitted.
Allen AI do not get enough love. They are doing GenAI how it should have always been done. In fact, if the frontier companies had taken their approach, it would have started much slower, but I think we would be far more advanced by 2035. Instead we have a majority of society that wants to see AI fail.
> Instead we have a majority of society that wants to see AI fail. Do you talk to regular people? I work out of coffee shops routinely and literally like 90% of laptops have ChatGPT or Claude open. I was shocked at how many of my friends love the silliest of AI features (like Slack bot summarizing your day or your upcoming meetings), and a lot of decks, proposals, SOW's, etc. are (at least in part) generated with AI…
Re: Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
#174Earlier quoted context omitted.
The rule of law exists in other countries in a way it does not in the US right now.
Can you give examples?
They decided that spying on me in a commune in Hawaii, and then following me after to other public spaces was fine. I'm certain something was put in my food based on behavior I saw in communal meals, and I can't say I took video or photo evidence though I wish I did.
I'm of Pakistani descent, held a former secret clearance, and I did not break any oaths or violate any laws though the way I was treated was certainly how the above person described rule of law: our spy agencies for example operate completely without accountability and regularly commit atrocious behavior against US citizens beyond just me.
Re: Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
#175Earlier quoted context omitted.
I, as a US citizen, also cannot access claude fable.
You cannot access Fable because Anthropic can't reliably tell whether you are a US citizen. The govt order is based on export controls to non-US citizens. You can already imagine Anthropic working with a bunch of shady brokers to "remedy" this situation.
This particular order wasn't actually about citizenship at all. It seems the administration simply believed restricting the order to non-citizens would make it easier to defend in court, but they made it knowing full well that the only way to implement it would be to completely shut off access for everyone.
Re: Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
#176Re: Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
#177Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Instead we have a majority of society that wants to see AI fail. Do you talk to regular people? I work out of coffee shops routinely and literally like 90% of laptops have ChatGPT or Claude open. I was shocked at how many of my friends love the silliest of AI features (like Slack bot summarizing your day or your upcoming meetings), and a lot of decks, proposals, SOW's, etc. are (at least in part) generated with AI…
Depends very much on the society and the context you catch it in. Young people who want to have secure jobs and who have any kind of experience with creativity see AI coming for their livelihoods and their joy simultaneously. Middle-aged IT industry people like me, many of us are grudgingly learning it but believe it to be an obvious net negative the way it is currently deployed; it feels like we're automating all th…
Everyone wants at least some of the utility.
Few want to reach the end of the road we’re said to be walking. AI companies and the CEOs of megacorps. Everyone else is being sold a doomsday scenario (true or not).
Re: Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
#178Earlier quoted context omitted.
Allen AI do not get enough love. They are doing GenAI how it should have always been done. In fact, if the frontier companies had taken their approach, it would have started much slower, but I think we would be far more advanced by 2035. Instead we have a majority of society that wants to see AI fail.
I don't want AI to fail but I would like to see Altman anf Musk fail for example. I'm very uneasy with the power hungry silicon valley freaks that are running the show at these labs/companies. Hassabis seems like the only one that is not actually Evil.
Re: Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
#179Re: Apertus – Open Foundation Model for Sovereign AI
#180Earlier quoted context omitted.
> an open training source model It's always funny to see people tempted to call open-blobs/open-weights, which are literally shareware like WinRAR or Adobe PDF Viewer, open source , and then need to invent a new term for what is actually open source.
Nemotron is vastly different from standard open-weight models. Its entire training pipeline is open-sourced, while other vendors typically only release the model weights.