Illia Polosukhin

Now, the challenge was that, even the challenge was open source in general, is that there's no monetization, right?

There's no way, if I build really cool model, I spend hundreds of thousands of millions of dollars to train it, there's no way for me to make money of this.

Because it's open source, now everybody's using it, you can not pay me.

So we kind of need a new model

Yeah, exactly.

And it's kind of like... It's a strange model because...

what it sends up is actually kind of like the startups don't want to take on that risk because like, you know, as soon as you target you, like your costs are exploding.

And so you're going to take the open source models that are, don't have this license and the individuals, right.

Who, you know, would want to use this, would just use it locally or whatever through services directly.

Yeah.

And then every country outside of U.S.

will just ignore those rules.

Good point.

Good point.

So how do we do this?

Well, we have closed source where we don't know what's running there.

We don't know what model they give us.

They may change.

They may update something under us, et cetera.

And they see all of our data.