Why is it a problem that the Chinese labs are just distilling down Anthropic’s models? Aren’t Anthropic’s models not just distilling down other people’s work?
Feels like Anthropic crying do as I say not as I do.
The conversation here is mostly moral and ethical but the problem here seems to be financial.
Anthropic and OpenAi are spending a $$$$ to "distill" human output into an AI model, then others are spending $$ to distill their AI model into a near-equivalent model.
This is the same reason IP rights exist. On the surface, something like a patent feels ludicrious and even feels morally wrong. Some guy wrote down the recipe for arranging atoms or bits in a particular way, and now I can't!? However, it's designed to solve the same problem, figuring out and describing the process is much more costly than replicating it.
AI training, if viewed through the capitalist mindset, is plain theft. Anthropic can't morally defend copying someone else's IP, but denouncing others copying Anthropic's stolen IP.
That doesn't mean they won't try, and that also doesn't mean they won't succeed.
cmiles8 · · focus · HN ↗
Feels like Anthropic crying do as I say not as I do.
seizethecheese · · focus · HN ↗
Anthropic and OpenAi are spending a $$$$ to "distill" human output into an AI model, then others are spending $$ to distill their AI model into a near-equivalent model.
This is the same reason IP rights exist. On the surface, something like a patent feels ludicrious and even feels morally wrong. Some guy wrote down the recipe for arranging atoms or bits in a particular way, and now I can't!? However, it's designed to solve the same problem, figuring out and describing the process is much more costly than replicating it.
ASalazarMX · · focus · HN ↗
That doesn't mean they won't try, and that also doesn't mean they won't succeed.