Alex Reisner

Yeah, my process is actually maybe not that different from the company's process.

I am a programmer by trade.

I worked in tech for 20 years.

I built websites and apps and did some statistics work.

And so I've been aware of these models for a long time.

And at a certain point, I started hanging out in the forums where AI developers were hanging out and

talking about the work and, you know, they're talking about what data they're using to train these things.

And so that was a useful source.

And I've also been reading a lot of their research papers.

You know, selecting the data is really challenging.

There's a lot of effort that they put into it.

They have to come up with some notion of what is high quality data, like what do and don't we want in the model.

And they write papers about that.

I think they want to be involved in this conversation that's happening about training data within the industry.

One thing that's been really helpful to me is that there's a open source AI development community, and they believe that the work should be done more out in the open.

And I think a lot of them are doing really good and important work, and they have really interesting things to say about AI just philosophically and socially.

And so they're pretty transparent.

Places like Allen AI

and illuther about what they're using to train.

And so that's been helpful.