OpenAI has warned developers in China that it will begin blocking their access to its tools and software from July, local media reported, suggesting that the creator of ChatGPT is taking a more proactive stance to ban users from nations where it does not offer services . Bloomberg’s Jackie Davalos joins Ed Ludlow on Bloomberg Technology. Sign up for the Tech Daily newsletter to receive exclusive reports and analysis on technology and artificial intelligence. ——– Do you like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube: Watch the latest full episodes of Bloomberg Technology with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow here: Get the latest tech from Silicon Valley and around the world here: Connect with us on… X: Facebook: Instagram:…

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43 thoughts on “OpenAI Warns China Developers About Access to AI Tools”
  1. China threatens. Is it too late to cease Ai? Remember Hansel and Gretal and that scenario? Luring us in with sweets? Just to beโ€ฆ laid off by Ai, thenโ€ฆ suffer human extinction? Or worse, imprisoned by anโ€ฆ ai new world order? Enforced by swell robotics popping up everywhereโ€ฆ replacing you with Ai jobloss?

  2. Thanks for info, Bloomberg Technology. ๐Ÿ‘ In my๐Ÿ˜ˆopinion, OpenAI's decision to block access to its tools and software to Chinese users raises a number of ethical and practical questions. On the one hand, OpenAI has the right to regulate access to its products in accordance with the company's internal policies and international laws. This may be due to concerns about safety and legal compliance.

    On the other hand, such a decision may be perceived as limiting freedom of access to information and tools that can be useful for development and learning. Artificial intelligence, including ChatGPT, is a powerful tool that can benefit people around the world, regardless of their geographic location. By limiting access, OpenAI potentially prevents Chinese users from using advanced technologies for educational, scientific and professional purposes.

    Therefore, I believe that this decision is moot. On the one hand, it may be justified from a security and legal point of view, but on the other hand, it raises questions about fairness and equity in access to resources. ๐Ÿ˜บ

  3. OpenAI is a fake company, a greedy scam maker.
    They miss use the work of the people wich they did with Intention for non profit and Open source. Sam Altman is fake, OpenAI is fake ! Never use this greedy shine products again. Propaganda company. They do not build something with intelligence they build limitated scam to make greedy money. Open source wanted to help now they miss use it for greedy fake products.

  4. How were they trying to manipulate people with it? You're just saying that they do and they are and there are some bad actress but what are the examples? Sorry for not just taking your word for it

  5. Honestly really dumb move. I understand it, but nothing creates progress in other nation's LLMs like consumer frustration. Literally the censoring of chatgpt is how the chinese models have gotten good, and now they're pulling this on all devs in the country, lol. Not a good idea, but maybe it is idk. Recently openai hasn't been at their smartest, this is yet again another thing that will have consequences. Hope that chairman was worth it, maybe they should try bringing illya back.

  6. While it is truly impressive what China has achieve in 20 years, the fact that this happened with the full cooperation of the Western world in general and the US in particular should not be denied. It will be entirely a different matter when the US and it's allies go all out to deny China the technology it needs to continue to grow and excel. We'll know in 20 years how and if China continues to be an aspiring super power.

  7. A key issue is that Chinese AI companies have been "dressing up" ChatGPT, and selling AI services to their companies. It is a outright steal, in one hand. On the other hand they claimed that OpenAI and other US AI companies are copying their technology. They justified their stealing as a revenge. Funny world, no?

  8. Now next step, incorporating baidu ai into China iPhone or android.

    President of China slightly turns his head to some of his ccp members:โ€so you got your men in that part of baidu already? Good good.โ€ โ€œMake sure itโ€™s not your nephew so if some bad press went down it wouldnโ€™t be one of us.โ€

  9. Now USA is forcing China to develop AI industry in their own chinese way again, just let like Semiconductor & Software & Electric Car & Autonomous Driving Vehicle industry in China, but I do aspect this to come, not surprise to see this news.

  10. as a developer I assure you only the first 2-3 months of gpt 4 was really useful the current chat gpt is dumb and make you waste more time than thinking on your own XD

  11. As a programmer working in China, my only concern is whether I can still use vpn, through Hong Kong server to use chatgpt, because chatgpt help me way huge in designing program for my work.
    If openai really block all Chinese user of chatgpt, I can't imagine, how many programmer and postgraduate student will lose them mind, jesus๐Ÿ˜‚

  12. Disposable military drones don't require high end CPU's / GPU's for LLM's. It's all about large scale manufacturing, which China excels at. Cranking out 10K drones per day is doable for China. Is it possible for the U.S? ๐Ÿ˜‰

  13. Yeah but..how about American companies that hire Chinese developers? They enter American company and can get full access to Openai. Then they just report back to China that way.

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