If companies are crying about it then it's probably a great thing for consumers.
Eat billionaires.
The California bill was co-sponsored by the Center for AI Safety (CAIS), a San Francisco-based non-profit run by computer scientist Dan Hendrycks, who is the safety adviser to Musk’s AI start-up, xAI. CAIS has close ties to the effective altruism movement, which was made famous by jailed cryptocurrency executive Sam Bankman-Fried.
Ahh, yes. Elon Musk, paragon of consumer protection. Let's just trust his safety guy.
Companies cry the same way about the bills to ban end to end encryption, and they're still bad for consumers too
Fair point
It's designed to give the big players a monopoly, seems bad for the majority of us
So if smaller companies are crying about huge companies using reglation they have lobbied for (as in this case through a lobbying oranisation set up with "effective altruism" money) being used prevent them from being challenged: should we still assume its great?
Rewind all the stupid assumptions you're making and you basically have no comment left.
Bravo on the concise take down. What a great way to put that
My current day is only just starting, so I'll modify the standard quote a bit to ensure it encompasses enough things to be meaningful; this is the dumbest thing I've read all yesterday.
Which assumption? It's a fact that this was co-sponsored by the CAIS, who have ties to effective altruism and Musk, and it is a fact that smaller startups and open source groups are complaining that this will hand an AI oligopoly to huge tech firms.
If companies are crying about it then it's probably a great thing for consumers.
Eat billionaires.
Ahh, yes. Elon Musk, paragon of consumer protection. Let's just trust his safety guy.
Companies cry the same way about the bills to ban end to end encryption, and they're still bad for consumers too
Fair point
It's designed to give the big players a monopoly, seems bad for the majority of us
So if smaller companies are crying about huge companies using reglation they have lobbied for (as in this case through a lobbying oranisation set up with "effective altruism" money) being used prevent them from being challenged: should we still assume its great?
Rewind all the stupid assumptions you're making and you basically have no comment left.
Bravo on the concise take down. What a great way to put that
My current day is only just starting, so I'll modify the standard quote a bit to ensure it encompasses enough things to be meaningful; this is the dumbest thing I've read all yesterday.
Which assumption? It's a fact that this was co-sponsored by the CAIS, who have ties to effective altruism and Musk, and it is a fact that smaller startups and open source groups are complaining that this will hand an AI oligopoly to huge tech firms.