You can run the full version if you have the hardware, the weights are published, and importantly the research behind it is published as well. Go troll somewhere else.
A model isn't an application. It doesn't have source code. Any more than an image or a movie has source code to be "open". That's why OSI's definition of an "open source" model is controversial in itself.
It's clear you're being disingenuous. A model is its dataset and its weights too but the weights are also open and if the source code was as irrelevant as you say it is, Deepseek wouldn't be this much more performant, and "Open" AI would have published it instead of closing the whole release.
You can run the full version if you have the hardware, the weights are published, and importantly the research behind it is published as well. Go troll somewhere else.
All that is true of Meta's products too. It doesn't make them open source.
Do you disagree with the OSI?
What makes it open source is that the source code is open.
My grandma is as old as my great aunts, that doesn't transitively make her my great aunt.
A model isn't an application. It doesn't have source code. Any more than an image or a movie has source code to be "open". That's why OSI's definition of an "open source" model is controversial in itself.
It's clear you're being disingenuous. A model is its dataset and its weights too but the weights are also open and if the source code was as irrelevant as you say it is, Deepseek wouldn't be this much more performant, and "Open" AI would have published it instead of closing the whole release.