Javiera Atenas and Leo Havemann (Suffolk University and University College London in the United Kingdom) note that while research professors are willing to share their research findings, this is much less the case for those in education. Why is there such a difference? In their analysis, they also offer solutions.

The technology has resulted in a host of cutting-edge AI applications — but its real power lies beyond text generation

Jan-Martin Wiarda hat dankenswerterweise unseren Gastbeitrag zu Open Models statt OpenAI veröffentlicht. Der Blog ist allgemein unbedingt unterstützenswert. https://www.jmwiarda.de/blog/2025/09/23/open-models-statt-openai

Read through @creativecommons@mastodon.social's "signals" proposal and that's ... really weak. Feels like it's just a bit of window dressing to keep to community busy while AI companies take everything they can find. Like, why is that kind of signalling not part of the licenses? The promise of CC licenses was reuse by others (that is _people_) not machines. My stuff is CC because I want other human beings to potentially use it but if I change the license, it is about excluding AI companies from it. I don't want to "signal" (meaning beg) I want to forbid (meaning adding it to the license). TBH: The whole AI shit and the way that OSI and CC have reacted to it have really shown just how poorly thought out a lot of that core infrastructure of the digital commons is.