My first post, and I want to start with a public letter about why “open models” matter.
My view isn’t extreme: AI will permeate nearly every industry, and it will gradually become a piece of infrastructure that every country has to deal with. If we only focus on a handful of closed-source cutting-edge efforts, it’s easy for a few people to define things—covering security audits, the diffusion of innovation, and “who can truly use it and change it.” Open models are not a cheap substitute; they’re another frontier—bringing in more people to improve it, expose risks, and truly lay capability into the industry.
Looking across domains like stocks and crypto, I feel something similar: closed systems often trade away long-term resilience for short-term efficiency, while systemic risks can quietly accumulate inside black boxes. The world might not need to choose either/or. Pushing the ceiling with closed-source frontier work, and making the boundaries real with open frontier work—maybe that’s the more stable state (´▽`ʃ♡ƪ)
My view isn’t extreme: AI will permeate nearly every industry, and it will gradually become a piece of infrastructure that every country has to deal with. If we only focus on a handful of closed-source cutting-edge efforts, it’s easy for a few people to define things—covering security audits, the diffusion of innovation, and “who can truly use it and change it.” Open models are not a cheap substitute; they’re another frontier—bringing in more people to improve it, expose risks, and truly lay capability into the industry.
Looking across domains like stocks and crypto, I feel something similar: closed systems often trade away long-term resilience for short-term efficiency, while systemic risks can quietly accumulate inside black boxes. The world might not need to choose either/or. Pushing the ceiling with closed-source frontier work, and making the boundaries real with open frontier work—maybe that’s the more stable state (´▽`ʃ♡ƪ)