Thomas Wolf

That is AI scooping culture and goes against every academic norm that exists in reasonable fields like mathematics.

This is how AI culture rots entire fields." Thomas Wolf, the co-founder of Hugging Face, suggested this might just be a preview of accelerated AI science, commenting, "Hope this is not a glimpse of the future we'll get in science research, with these dominating players playing marketing games hurtful for the real scientific community." The second, and likely far more relevant criticism, at least for the AI Daily Brief audience, was questions of trust in OpenAI.

From Buckmaster's account, we can assume they were using some consumer version of Codex, but it's unclear whether they agreed to share data to improve OpenAI's models.

For some, it's a wake-up call for anyone who is using AI to work on proprietary tasks.

So the deal, the value of this deal, the acquisition price tag, 12.9303 billion.

So one, two, nine, two, zero, three, zero, zero, zero, zero, zero, lots of zeros, but a very confusing acquisition price.

This was an Easter egg that a load of, you know, that was dangled out there by the CEO and co-founder Thomas Wolfe.

saying, look, here's an Easter egg, try and figure it out.

So the Hugging Face reference was easy, supposedly.

None of these guys are happy.

I was just having a quick look, actually.

You said Thomas Wolfe, the co-founder and chief science officer of Hugging Face.

They rely on Hugging Face to share software and data that can freely be used by anyone.

Here is Hugging Face co-founder Thomas Wolf.

Practically for, for our user, this is gonna change really, uh, very little.

Uh, the main difference is we'll have the, you know, the, the backing, you know, this, this, this, this power of Hugging Fa-- of, uh, of Nvidia to be able to, to double down and to, to accelerate our work.

That is Hugging Face co-founder Thomas Wolf speaking earlier to Bloomberg.

Shares in Nvidia incidentally were up one point eight percent today in the regular session.

OpenAI is releasing a new generation of its technology called GPT-6.

They rely on Hugging Face to share software and data that can freely be used by anyone.

Here is Hugging Face co-founder Thomas Wolf.

Practically for, for our user, this is gonna change really, uh, very little.

Uh, the main difference is we'll have the, you know, the, the backing, you know, this, this, this, this power of Hugging Fa-- of, uh, of, uh, Nvidia to be able to, to double down and to, to accelerate our work.

That is Hugging Face co-founder Thomas Wolf speaking earlier to Bloomberg.

Shares in Nvidia, incidentally, were up one point eight percent today in the regular session.

OpenAI is releasing a new generation of its technology called GPT-6.