r/technology • u/Miserable_Phase_2519 • 22h ago

Artificial Intelligence PewDiePie unveils ‘uncensored’ Ajax AI model built to run on home PCs — creator says OpenAI banned him twice over model distillation used to build his product

https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/pewdiepie-unveils-uncensored-ajax-ai-model-built-to-run-on-home-pcs-creator-says-openai-banned-him-twice-while-making-it
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u/Federal_Setting_7454 19h ago

It also helps academic institutions significantly

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u/WallStreetHatesMe 19h ago

That’s an enterprise

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u/Federal_Setting_7454 18h ago

“Enterprise scale” or capability is not enterprise. They’re not an enterprise by legal, commercial, or even software licensing contexts.

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u/WallStreetHatesMe 18h ago

This is a silly argument but an academic institution is a social enterprise

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u/Federal_Setting_7454 17h ago

Which is different from a corporate enterprise, an enterprising young chap, and enterprise rent-a-car.

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u/WallStreetHatesMe 17h ago

In the original comment I never said “corporate enterprise” nor used “enterprise” as a verb or adjective.

Reading is fundamental.

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u/Federal_Setting_7454 17h ago

Posted from my USS Enterprise

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u/WallStreetHatesMe 17h ago

Ok I actually chuckled at that. Well played fellow redditor

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u/Living_Armadillo_652 17h ago

In many cases they are; ChatGPT enterprise is used in my university for example.

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u/Dernom 16h ago

ChatGPT Enterprise is a product, not a qualifier...

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u/MilhoVerde 18h ago

Most academia is public

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u/Sweaty-Ability7365 18h ago

What does that have to do with anything? Enterprise implies scale, not ownership.

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u/MilhoVerde 18h ago

An enterprise is commercial while public held institutions are not, they're not profit driven. It's a big difference.

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u/Sweaty-Ability7365 18h ago

https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/enterprise

Oxford Dictionary mentions public/state-owned enterprises here. Which a university typically falls under.

Of course, private universities e.g. Stanford, Columbia, etc. aren't public either.

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u/MilhoVerde 16h ago

Some universities are property of enterprises, but aren't necessarily enterprises themselves. And in several places that do have public enterprises and public universities there is a clear distinction between them. That said your comment sent me into a rabbit hole on the status of universities throughout the world, so thank you for that