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Open-weight AI is having its Kubernetes moment. Let's not ruin it. | Tobi Knaup

Open-weight models are becoming the foundation for the next AI ecosystem. The US should compete in it, not wall itself off.

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Tobi Knaup (tobi.knaup.me)
]]>https://citiverse.it/topic/e863b402-f93c-4053-b3c8-1ccf3b0586b3/open-weight-ai-is-having-its-kubernetes-moment.RSS for NodeTue, 18 Aug 2026 10:30:43 GMTSun, 26 Jul 2026 00:29:46 GMT60<![CDATA[Reply to Open-weight AI is having its Kubernetes moment. on Sun, 26 Jul 2026 03:01:14 GMT]]>Right, the whole advantage is that you amortize the work across a huge community which no single company has the resources to compete with.

]]>https://citiverse.it/post/https://lemmy.ml/comment/26898738https://citiverse.it/post/https://lemmy.ml/comment/26898738Sun, 26 Jul 2026 03:01:14 GMT<![CDATA[Reply to Open-weight AI is having its Kubernetes moment. on Sun, 26 Jul 2026 02:41:06 GMT]]>

The lesson I took away wasn’t that open source always wins. It was that once an open platform that people can customize becomes the industry’s center of gravity, no single vendor can match the combined rate of innovation around it.

Isn't that the main reason why "open source always wins"? What do old industry folk think made open source software so prevalent in the modern software landscape if not explicitly this reason? We can debate security, archival, extended support, but at the end of the day isn't this the explicitly the main reason? Centralized development efforts for a greater good?

]]>https://citiverse.it/post/https://lemmy.world/comment/24956701https://citiverse.it/post/https://lemmy.world/comment/24956701Sun, 26 Jul 2026 02:41:06 GMT