The distinction is interesting, but for a different concern. One thing is to have rogue models breaking stuff, other is to have them following orders, and breaking stuff with success.
This means cloud models can have some guardrails and follow them most of the time (we could model their authorizations like a benign employee with permission to break glass during incidents). But self hosted models can avoid that and help malicious people do advanced attacks, which is a shame.
In principle I'm all for self hosted models, to avoid risks of AI centralization, but they also have other types of risks.
This means cloud models can have some guardrails and follow them most of the time (we could model their authorizations like a benign employee with permission to break glass during incidents). But self hosted models can avoid that and help malicious people do advanced attacks, which is a shame.
In principle I'm all for self hosted models, to avoid risks of AI centralization, but they also have other types of risks.