Everyday in China: Dehumanizing the Japanese and blatantly racist slogans. millions of Nazi comments calling for annihilation of another nation.
You now understand why the Chinese could do what they did to ppls like Uyghurs. They never saw the Japanese and other nation as humans.
@ashen_one quite the opposite—they are among the few socially responsible companies in American history that have looked beyond own narrow interests.
Their focus extends beyond their own profits to the decades-long competition between democracy and authoritarian dictatorship.
@TheAhmadOsman You should read the blog post of theirs carefully. They never said they wanted to make open-weight models illegal (nor do they have the authority to do so); they simply emphasized the importance of democratic nations prevailing over authoritarian countries in the AI race.
@TheAhmadOsman No, quite the opposite—they are among the few socially responsible companies in American history that have looked beyond own narrow interests.
Their focus extends beyond their own profits to the decades-long competition between democracy and authoritarian dictatorship.
@LiveMatrixCode@AndrewYNg@Mononofu@JensenHuang No, You should read the blog post of theirs carefully. They never said they wanted to make open-weight models illegal (nor do they have the authority to do so); they simply emphasized the importance of democratic nations prevailing over authoritarian countries in the AI race.
@ItsTheDaybreak@AndrewYNg@Mononofu@JensenHuang You should read the blog post of theirs carefully. They never said they wanted to make open-weight models illegal (nor do they have the authority to do so); they simply emphasized the importance of democratic nations prevailing over authoritarian countries in the AI race.
@ItsTheDaybreak@AndrewYNg@Mononofu@JensenHuang No, quite the opposite—they are among the few socially responsible companies in American history that have looked beyond their own narrow interests. Their focus extends beyond their own profits to the decades-long competition between democracy and authoritarianism.
@zyjqrhm@JasonReynoldz@AndrewYNg@Mononofu@JensenHuang they are among the few socially responsible companies in American history that have looked beyond own narrow interests.
Their focus extends beyond their own profits to the decades-long competition between democracy and authoritarian dictatorship.
@daniel_koss Stop lying. They have spent billions of dollars purchasing legitimate materials—such as content behind paywalls and books—to train AI, you fool. Chinese companies should spend their own money to purchase those compliant source materials for training.
@mhonkasalo No, You should read the blog post of theirs carefully. They never said they wanted to make open-weight models illegal (nor do they have the authority to do so); they simply emphasized the importance of democratic nations prevailing over authoritarian countries in the AI race.
@ishaansehgal No, You should read the blog post of theirs carefully. They never said they wanted to make open-weight models illegal (nor do they have the authority to do so); they simply emphasized the importance of democratic nations prevailing over authoritarian countries in the AI race.
@ishaansehgal No, they are among the few socially responsible companies in American history that have looked beyond own narrow interests.
Their focus extends beyond their own profits to the decades-long competition between democracy and authoritarian dictatorship.
@QuixiAI@AnthropicAI No, they are among the few socially responsible companies in American history that have looked beyond own narrow interests.
Their focus extends beyond their own profits to the decades-long competition between democracy and authoritarian dictatorship.
So it's you who are 2 evil
@Jesse_Livermore Because they are among the few socially responsible companies in American history that have looked beyond own narrow interests.
Their focus extends beyond their own profits to the decades-long competition between democracy and authoritarian dictatorship.
@jacobandreou You should read the blog post of theirs carefully. They never said they wanted to make open-weight models illegal (nor do they have the authority to do so); they simply emphasized the importance of democratic nations prevailing over authoritarian countries in the AI race.
@jacobandreou quite the opposite—they are among the few socially responsible companies in American history that have looked beyond own narrow interests.
Their focus extends beyond their own profits to the decades-long competition between democracy and authoritarian dictatorship.
@jonathanChan007@jacobandreou No, quite the opposite—they are among the few socially responsible companies in American history that have looked beyond own narrow interests.
Their focus extends beyond their own profits to the decades-long competition between democracy and authoritarian dictatorship.