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In a recent article published in The Economist, entrepreneurs Martin Casado and Ion Stoica advocate for the significance of open-source and open standards in artificial intelligence (AI). They argue that the debate surrounding AI model design—whether to adopt closed-source or open-source software—represents a critical 'doctrinal dispute' in the field. The authors emphasize that open-source models foster innovation while maintaining security, suggesting that regulatory measures may hinder progress in AI development. Casado and Stoica highlight the potential of powerful frontier models, such as LLaMa3, to benefit from open-source principles.
Keep the code behind AI open, say two entrepreneurs https://t.co/SZu2DLereW ✍️@martin_casado & Ion Stoica via @TheEconomist #AI #OpenSource #Innvovation #Regulation #Security 💡Open-source models drive innovation without compromising security; Regulation hurts innovation…
A “doctrinal dispute” is raging over the design of AI models—namely, whether the software should be “closed-source” or “open-source”, explain Martin Casado and Ion Stoica. In a guest essay, the two entrepreneurs make the case for the latter https://t.co/usLAHz1CQ5
The importance of open source AI in The Economist by @martin_casado and UC Berkeley professor and Chairman of Databricks Ion Stoica. https://t.co/DdQ1ubpUdd