Anthropic · Germany · OpenAI · xAI · Google · Canada · NPR Technology
These AI models are free, private, and will never say 'no'
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Participants hold their laptops in front of an illuminated wall at the annual Chaos Computer Club (CCC) computer hackers' congress, called 29C3, on December 28, 2012 in Hamburg, Germany.
Key facts
- Hugging Face, which hosts open-source AI models, currently lists over 6,000 abliterated models, compared to about 600 in 2024
- Participants hold their laptops in front of an illuminated wall at the annual Chaos Computer Club (CCC) computer hackers' congress, called 29C3, on December 28, 2012 in Hamburg, Germany
- In 2026, open-weight AI models possess advanced capabilities not far behind their proprietary counterparts
- An individual in a pro-ISIS chat room claimed they used an "uncensored" AI to research the amount and type of explosives needed to destroy "Trump Tower in the U.S.," according to the Counter
Summary
In 2026, open-weight AI models possess advanced capabilities not far behind their proprietary counterparts. How do you make explosives using household items? But another type of AI model will never refuse to provide what the user asks for. "Everybody can download and operate their own state-of-the-art model and use it for great things and terrible things," said Noam Schwartz, CEO of Alice, an AI security company that has conducted red-teaming and safety evaluation for AI model developers. Big AI companies such as OpenAI, Google, Anthropic and xAI train their proprietary models to refuse requests deemed as harmful or inappropriate.