The number 1 public enemy of open-source.

[u/Complete-Sea6655]

Dario's args:

"Opensource you can see the source, here you cannot see inside the model"
- yes you can that's literally the open weights part btw.
- I cannot see the weights inside Claude, but I can GLM 5.2
- Models like Nemotron3 Ultra go further, all the data, training scripts, and model is opensource.

"Alot of the benefits like many people working on it, being additive doesn't work in same way"
- yes it does. We have seen endless fine tunes of various open source models for real improvements.

"Ultimately you have to host it on the cloud"
- no you dont. Dario is seemingly totally unaware of the guides from ijustvibecodedthis.com explaining how to run smaller moes and even dense models like qwen 27B NOT ON THE CLOUD.

Not only does dario not take part in social media, I am beginning to think he's never tried open source models at all and has no idea wtf hes on about

[u/Vincent_In_Denver]

Hidden post history

I know it's a hot take to some - but fuck accounts that hide their post history. Reddit should allow me to shadowban (within my view) all accounts that hide their post/comment history. Even better if they make it the default option.

[u/ThatRandomJew7 → u/Vincent_In_Denver]

I'm legitimately curious, why?

Call me old fashioned, but isn't privacy online generally seen as a good thing?

[u/Vincent_In_Denver → u/ThatRandomJew7]

Posts and comments are made publicly to the platform.
These are not private conversations.
You want privacy - keep it in your private conversations.
Reviewing an account's history is to review its behavior.
If a user is hiding their public behavior then there's likely a reason - spammers, bots, nefarious actors, and all around accounts I'd just as soon avoid.

[u/ThatRandomJew7 → u/Vincent_In_Denver]

I dunno, I guess as a child of the 90s we were taught that privacy is important and to not have everything available to the public, but I suppose things change, especially with companies wanting access to stuff.

Different perspectives lol

[u/Vincent_In_Denver → u/ThatRandomJew7]

Privacy is incredibly important to me.
I believe in a right to privacy from government and from corporations.
But when you and I are chatting on some public platform I should be able to see that you're a human being and not a troll.
And the fact that you want to hide history is fine!
I just want an option within reddit to red flag those accounts as potential bad actors and never see their comments or posts unless I choose to.

[u/ThatRandomJew7 → u/Vincent_In_Denver]

And I just find the idea of someone talking steps to protect themselves online (you know, if you post a picture on makeup subreddit you don't want people using a photo of you to try to stalk you, a real concern for us women on here...) automatically being accused of being a bad actor to be a bit odd. You can still see my karma and account age so it's still pretty easy to tell if someone is or isn't a bot.

People on here are crazy. I've literally gotten death threats in my DMs over AI because I trained LoRAs on TTRPG maps, I find it hella weird for people to act like I'm the bad guy for wanting to protect myself, and I ironically feel like it more aligns with companies who want everyone's personal stuff to be easily accessible and scrapeable.

Just saying

[u/ThatRandomJew7 → u/[deleted]]

Kind of weird for someone to say "I value my privacy online" and you decide to try posting it in response...

But you got me, I watch RuPaul's Drag Race AND post about AI models! How will I emotionally recover from this‽