By guest author: Nielo Wait, VRZ Champions LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nielo/ YouTube: Slopfiction Caveat: These ideas were articulated with the assistance of artificial intelligence — barely legal em dashes and all. Two AIs walk into a bar. Bartender: “Sorry, we don’t serve minors.” As the western AI begins to litigate, the eastern AI forks the bartender, open-sources the quantized version, and shouts, "The next round is on me!" USA, run by lawyers, is trying to legislate its way into AI dominance. China, run by engineers, is shipping fast, hard-coding its own vision of what AI should be. Both are building futures. But the difference in approach is already warping the GenAI landscape — and who gets to shape it. That’s the frame: GenAI isn’t good or bad. It’s just barely legal . Not in the smirking, R-rated LoRa sense. In the sense that the rulebook doesn’t exist yet, the court cases are unresolved, the ethics are wea...
“And I heard the dude, the old dude that created AI saying, ‘This is not safe, 'cause the AIs got their own minds, and these motherf*ckers gonna start doing their own s**t.’ I'm like, are we in a f***ing movie right now, or what? The f**k, man?” - Snoop Dogg The rise of Artificial Intelligence, particularly ChatGPT, has been sparking intense discussions. Specifically, over the last few months, more and more concerns have been raised about the creation of AI tools. This culminated in an Open Letter in late March, calling for a halt to AI experiments. This letter was supported by, among others, Elon Musk and Steve Wozniak. Enter the Hinton Adding to this chorus, Geoffrey Hinton, a prominent figure in the development of AI, has recently resigned from his position at Google. Hinton, widely known as the “Godfather of AI”, announced his departure from the tech giant in an interview with the New York Times. While t...