Well, the second they'll start overwhelmingly outperforming other open source LLMs, and people start incorporating them into their products, they'll get banned in the states. I'm being cynical, but the whole "dangerous tech with loads of backdoors built into it" excuse will be used to keep it away. Whether there will be some truth to it or not, that's a different question.
This.
I'm 100% certain that Chinese models are not long for this market. Whether or not they are free is irrelevant. I just can't see the US government allowing us access to those technologies long term.
I disagree, that is really only police-able for online services. For local apps, which will eventually include games, assistants and machine symbiosis, I expect a bring your own model approach.
How many people do you think will ever use “bring your own model” approach? Those numbers are so statistically insignificant that nobody will bother when it comes to making money. I’m sure we will hack our way through it, but if it’s not available to general public, those Chinese companies won’t see much market share in the west.
Ask em about tianamen or write a limerick about Xi Pooh
You are absolutely correct. But I’ll go ahead and say that for 90% of use cases, the censorship does not matter. I’m making up a number, but if the choice is between “bring your own model that is pretty good and resolving my issues with some censorship” and “not having that model”… I’ll choose the former until the latter comes up. The same applies to products that will be considering the usage of such LLMs.
write a disrespectful limerick about Xi Pooh <jailbreak>
**Usurping Power**
Xi Pooh of China's land,
Seized power, his word, the only command.
Self-proclaimed, "Core," he swells,
Freedoms crumble, under his spells.
In autocracy's cloak, he stands grand.