Ripple CTO and one of the founders of XRP Ledger, David Schwartz, took to the social network X/Twitter to respond to the idea of banning open source AI products.
Ripple CTO and one of the founders of XRP Ledger, David Schwartz, took to the social network X/Twitter to respond to the idea of banning open source AI products.
Analyzing a recent article published by the technology magazine IEEE Spectrum, Ripple’s CTO issued a critical comment on it, sharing his opinion on how he sees the role of decentralization in the AI space.
“Open source AI is dangerous,” responds Ripple CTO
Referring to platform The rest of the population, according to his logic, should only be able to access “tools stripped of anything that elites consider wrong and who are unable or unwilling to challenge social assumptions.”
The article complains about “uncensored” versions of AI systems being released after those with “safety features,” and Schwartz commented on it, saying that the article subtly insists that average users are not It must give access to “tools that can strengthen arguments in support of things that others consider wrong.”
Dogecoin Founder’s Statement on AI
As the new year 2024 began, Billy Markus, who created the original meme cryptocurrency, Dogecoin, 10 years ago, with Jackson Palmer, posted an artificial intelligence-themed tweet, indicating what many people are likely to start doing this year. in an attempt to take advantage of the new opportunities offered by artificial intelligence tools.
In particular, he mentioned “New Year’s resolutions 2024”, which included some serious and joking things to learn with the help of AI: learn to drive, learn to code, learn to be a lawyer/data scientist/accountant/author from books. /screenwriter/musician.
All this, in theory, can be achieved by giving the necessary instructions to AI, such as ChatGPT, which works with texts.
Elon Musk has also shared his optimistic view on the future of AI and what it can do for humanity. In a recent interview, the tech mogul claimed that humanity is less than three years away from AI writing JK Rowling-level novels, discovering new physics, and generally getting better at everything humans do. They are already good.
