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🐕🐈 Chinese developers created an AI collar that “translates” barking and meowing The gadget runs on Alibaba Cloud’s Qwen model. Developers trained the neural network on 1.5 million animal sound recordings and thousands of hours of cat and dog videos. The creators claim translation accuracy of up to 94.6%...

33,209 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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The most downloaded AI on earth is now Chinese. Alibaba just gave away a model that matches Claude's flagship, and it literally runs on a $700 used graphics card. The Qwen models crossed 3 BILLION downloads in six months. Hugging Face counted 418 million downloads for Google this year, and 227 million for Meta. Alibaba cleared more than four times both of them combined. Then today it released Qwen3.8-27B under an Apache 2.0 license. The model has 27 billion parameters, native vision, and a 262,000 token context window. Developers are running it locally on 17 gigabytes of memory, on used cards that cost a few hundred dollars. Alibaba's own benchmark table claims it beats Opus 4.6 Max on computer use by 84.3 to 72.7, on mobile use by 81.9 to 62, and on visual math by 94.6 to 65.5. Those numbers come from the vendor and nobody has independently verified them yet, so treat them as a claim. But the generation over generation jumps are harder to wave away: On DeepSWE the score went from 13.3 to 42.2. On software engineering it went from 49.3 to 79.0. That happened in ONE release cycle. And Apache 2.0 means anyone can download the weights, modify them, build products on them, sell those products, and never pay or ask permission. It cannot be revoked. Once the file is on your drive it is yours permanently. 3 billion downloads means those files already sit on machines in every country on Earth. Alibaba could delete everything tomorrow and it would change nothing. Washington spent 4 years building an export control regime around chips, model weights, and entity lists. Every piece of it assumes a chokepoint exists somewhere. A fab, a shipment, a company that can be told no. But there is no chokepoint for a file that has already been copied three billion times. And the copying compounds. Hugging Face counted 151,448 models built on top of Qwen, which is 2.6x Meta's entire footprint and 4.7x the number of Llama repositories. New ones appear at roughly 200 a day. The report says Qwen has become "part of the default workflow for developers deciding what models to fine-tune and deploy." Alibaba is also pushing Qwen through its cloud into Southeast Asia and Africa, markets where American labs have almost no presence, and where a very large share of the next generation of developers will learn to build. Meta and Nvidia have both rushed out new open models in recent weeks. That is what a response looks like when you feel the floor move. And to be clear, these are download and derivative numbers, not usage numbers. ChatGPT and Claude cannot be downloaded at all, so they do not appear in this comparison. What the figures measure is what developers choose to build on top of, which is a different question from what consumers type into a box. That is also why it matters MORE. Consumer habits change in an afternoon. Infrastructure choices last a decade, because everything built on top has to be rewritten to undo them. The American labs are valued on an assumption that frontier intelligence stays scarce, expensive, and rented by the token. Alibaba just made a version of it free, permanent, and small enough to run on hardware people already own. You will not get an announcement when the software you use every day starts running on a Chinese model underneath. Go and count how many of the tools you rely on could be rebuilt on free weights this year.

Ricardo

81,295 次观看 • 29 天前

Pi Network's new App Studio change and what it means Pi Network (Pi Network) made a major change to its App Studio pricing scheme. As expected, the change has become a huge talking point within the Pi ecosystem, with pioneers sharing their thoughts... However, the change means App Studio has moved from an experimental phase to one that aims to reward Pioneers for developing truly useful apps. Here are the key details of what exactly changed, why it happened, and what difference it makes: What Changed? Prior to yesterday's update, app creators paid a flat rate of 0.25 $PI for app creation using App Studio and another 0.25 PI to make any edits. This price was well below the underlying generative AI services the network uses. The new pricing, however, brought a significant change: 1.) The fees will be more reflective of the underlying computational and AI costs for creating and editing apps. 2.) The pricing will be dynamic... This means that more complicated apps and edits will be charged at higher costs. 3.) Pi Network will not mark up the underlying AI cost. 4.) Developers who still have some usage of their apps from unique users will continue to receive the 0.25 fee. In some cases, the new model cost reached 30.30 PI for app creation and 2.5 PI for editing, depending on the application type. Why did Pi Network make this change: 1.) Avoid wastage of resources. 2.) Focus on helping applications that provide real value and are being utilized by real pioneers. 3.) Provide creators with an economic reason to improve the quality and distribution of their applications. Simply put, the network has started selecting the serious creators. Cheap creation has resulted in a directory of apps that barely anyone opens. What the new model means for creators: The transition brings both positive and negative changes. 1.) Developers who already have some level of user activity will keep the old pricing model and retain their competitive edge. 2.) Other developers will have to pay higher prices. Early Pioneers who developed and polished their apps within the time frame had an opportunity to improve usability and attract users. Now developers must meet a certain threshold before they can use the platform. The price is no longer close to zero.

BSCN

41,305 次观看 • 20 天前