Chinesischer Führer Xi Jinping teilte seine Philosophie zur KI am Freitag auf der Weltkonferenz für künstliche Intelligenz in Shanghai mit. Er forderte sowohl eine stärkere Regulierung der Technologie als auch deren Open-Source-Bereitstellung.

    https://www.businessinsider.com/xi-jinping-open-source-ai-us-competition-openai-anthropic-models-2026-7

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    18 Kommentare

    1. Spirited-Sir-3034 on

      China’s push for open-source AI raises broader questions about how the global AI landscape could evolve over the next decade.

      If more countries and organizations begin developing powerful open models instead of relying on a small number of closed systems, innovation could become more distributed and accessible. At the same time, it may become more difficult to establish common standards for safety, governance, and responsible AI development.

      Could open-source AI ultimately reshape the balance of technological leadership, or will the companies with the greatest computing resources continue to dominate regardless of openness?

    2. „China is ready to be more open“
      Also open for the people that criticize the CCP?

    3. His speech gave mad strong „we are desparate to beat the US, please help us, we will go open source if we have to“ vibes

    4. Relevant-Use1897 on

      I’m not going to pretend that American technology sharing isn’t with a price. But all the „gifts“ China makes are a Trojan horse.

      I use Mistral and I hope that the various contracts and partnerships made with other European companies will allow it to become a truly European giant.

      Or even better: we stop the chatbot war and the „promises“ of the Silicon Valley mafia. Then we focus on the real opportunities this technology offers by entrusting it to engineers.

    5. Street-Corporation on

      Of course china wants open source AI because they’re behind. They don’t have ASML and the best they can do is steal. Everything you buy that’s made in china sucks. Why would their AI be any different?

    6. I just tried using Kimi the new powerful Chinese AI and it was ‚too busy‘ and thus instantly ends my interest lol

    7. breakaway37 on

      China knows the threat of AI to human existence, US just ignores it. Don’t get it twisted it’s an arms race but it has more potential to wipe all us first.

      Either way as it came to be China or the US it’s the same thing at the end of the day, they both spy on their own people and the rest of the world.

    8. Riversntallbuildings on

      The film “The Creator” – SPOILER WARNING- missed such an opportunity to become another generational defining SciFi film.

      There were so many opportunities to highlight the values and belief systems between eastern and western cultures. They had the perfect set up, of “we simply want to live in peace” vs blame, power and control.

      Now I realize that argument can go both ways, however the way AI is playing out right now, it’s seems more and more like the western capitalism system is closed off and controlling compared to the eastern capitalist systems. :/

    9. Wizard-In-Disguise on

      Open-sourcing AI is a direct attack on privatized AI and trillions of dollars of investments; A bullet shot to a bleeding foot. It is a future-proof perspective that will directly injure the enemy while offering a solution that cannot be competed against, because it is open-source. By providing for free what is currently pushed for privatization (note how OpenAI was forced to steer ship) then those huge, behemothian amounts of money to build a privatized infrastructure…is useless debt and bad investments. China knows this perfectly.

    10. gravitywind1012 on

      Serious question cause I don’t know, but is there any way to hide Trojan type malware inside open source material? Because if that’s the case, Kase kind of feel like China would do something like that.

    11. Very good.

      Not because he means it, but because it puts pressure on the market. 

    12. DaySecure7642 on

      Xi doesn’t even know the difference between open source and open weight. None of the Chinese AI models are open source, at best only open weight. We need real open source models. Not the the fake ones tempered with authoritarian values and unknown instructions.

    13. zivlynsbane on

      They’re ready to be open but they chose what comes out. How nice of them.

    14. Dull-Law3229 on

      When the United States defined the standards (US dollar, US tech, etc.) they also got to choose who couldn’t participate. US dollar and sanctions? Google and Huawei? US tech and ASML EUV machines?

      China’s push for open source allows China, and the world, to use a standard that can’t block people off. And yeah, you can run a Chinese opensource LLM and ask it all the questions you want about Tiananmen.

      China was never in it for AI for the stock price. They know that if AI is treated as a public good, more small and medium enterprises will use it to boost productivity and move China out of the middle income trap.

    15. And that is how the west particularly USA is relinquishing their role as the leader of the free world and China is taking that place.

    16. nooffense789 on

      China has hardware industry. The West has service industry. AI + unethical Billionaires + bought politicians will destroy the West’s service industry. China just need to provide the lighters, the West will burn itself to the ground.

    17. I appreciate his goal of bringing affordable AI to the global South. The WTO certainly hasn’t given the south many benefits. It might make for a fairer balance, which I assume is the intention. However, I’m also a bit worried about what will happen when that Nigerian prince and his scammy co-workers get access to affordable ai.

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