Muse is genuienly really good. I can't believe Meta was first to this type of thing. How did they beat Google, Anthropic, and OpenAI to it?
I'm sure they will all release their version of it too, but right now Muse is way more impressive than I thought it would be.
Dario is worried that Anthropic models have a chance of killing humanity in the future, but he won’t slow down unless he can preserve “commercial competitiveness” by forcing others who are behind him to slow down as well. Am I getting that right?
So meta is being sued for being "too addicting".
Question, what is the right amount of addicting?
If a good movie is 3 hours long, is that too much, should the government put a cap on movie length to 2 hours and 45 minutes? If you play a video game for 4 hours, should the government step in on that too for teens?
I'm just wondering where exactly Meta magically crossed the line in going from being an engaging and entertaining product people want to keep using to a "too" addicting product where the government decides to pull them back.
What is the legally accepted amount of 'addictiveness' in this case? Anyone care to explain where that arbitrary line should be drawn?