The more I think about AI, the more I feel the biggest question isn't capability—it's ownership.
Most AI today operates through a familiar model: companies build, users consume, and value accumulates behind closed systems. While that approach scales efficiently, it leaves an important question unanswered: who truly benefits as AI becomes more powerful?
Open source offers one possible direction, but transparency alone doesn't guarantee alignment. Sustainable ecosystems require incentives that reward real contribution.
That's why OpenGradient interests me. Not because of the narrative, but because it explores whether AI can be verified, improved, and shared more openly.
The future may depend on who AI ultimately serves.
@OpenGradient #OPG $OPG
Most AI today operates through a familiar model: companies build, users consume, and value accumulates behind closed systems. While that approach scales efficiently, it leaves an important question unanswered: who truly benefits as AI becomes more powerful?
Open source offers one possible direction, but transparency alone doesn't guarantee alignment. Sustainable ecosystems require incentives that reward real contribution.
That's why OpenGradient interests me. Not because of the narrative, but because it explores whether AI can be verified, improved, and shared more openly.
The future may depend on who AI ultimately serves.
@OpenGradient #OPG $OPG