This is why Microsoft and google will win the a.i race because it takes more then making it work. Thousands of small companies had great ideas to be bought out by these two and that will continue. But most importantly, a lot of countries are anti-science as hell and a lot of times it takes buildings full of lawyers to continue the existence of said tech. This is something that google and microsoft can do but openAi can't.Cyber_Rebel wrote: ↑Fri Apr 07, 2023 2:33 pm Why do I feel like this has more to it than data protection? I'm usually on the side of the EU when it comes to regulatory measures, especially with their handling of the internet as opposed to our more Vulture like advertising policies. But this just isn't one of them. They'll risk falling behind by not adopting A.I. while we're still at an early stage of adoption.
Perhaps they'll attempt to follow the U.K.'s example and have an open-source state run public model which would fall more in line within their jurisdiction. To simply ban it outright is almost reactionary and disappointing.
I hope your right about it becoming public and open source as that would be awesome.