We should require that any devices that our lives depends on, especially devices that go inside our bodies, to be open source: not just reprogrammable, but with source code available for inspection and modification.
I've been working in this industry for too long in order to trust a closed source pacemaker to be bug-free.
> The studio didn't spend this money for the heck of it, they spent this money with the hope of recouping their investment.
I wonder if the world would be a better place if we had fewer financial incentives to do things, in general?
> But why would a studio spend hundreds of millions making a blockbuster movie?
Under this hypothetical scenario, I believe there wouldn't be a "studio" in the first place.
There could be a group of people who want to express themselves, get famous or do something just for fun, without any direct financial gain. Sure, they wouldn't be able to pull off Avatar 2, but our expectations as consumers would also be different.
If you're asking an LLM about a particular text, even if it's a well-known text, you might get significantly better results if you provide said text as part of your prompt (context) instead of asking a model to "recall it from memory".
So something like this: "Here's a PDF file containing Being and Time. Please explain the significance of anxiety (Angst) in the uncovering of Being."