imo that they can't do without harping against "libertarianism" just displays they lack the concepts to understand the freedom in free software (and likely life in general).
people doing things with your software you didn't intend is precisely what free software is about. don't like honest to god national socialists use your software? better don't use a free software license, but a proprietary EULA.
and, if you use "FOSS" in the first place, it's not about software freedom anyway. open source isn't free software, it's distinct.
interestingly enough many "open source" licensed projects always had an aura of grandeur around their leadership and elitism in general. which isn't a problem if they are honest about it: sqlite doesn't really accept patches from the outside, but they clearly say it on their page. if i don't like it, it's public domain, i can fork away as much as i please.
> https://buc.ci/abucci/p/1780753007.091816
people mistaking free software for fully established gay space communism. as long as the license is free, the software is free. the way a project is run has nothing to do with it.
i don't like the llm craze as well. it's not good for software llongevity, it's not good for peoples brains. the generated code likely is tainted by incompatible licenses, which will be fun to watch when the first court decisions come in, forcing projects to roll back for years.
@xianc78@gameliberty.club @lina@eientei.org @9to5Mac@mastodon.online @PurpCat@clubcyberia.co @Pi_rat@freesoftwareextremist.com I don't put alt texts on my images mostly to spite the people who complain about it.
LLM generated code has definitely improved in quality over the past year, but I still think it is very easy to spot when code is not written by a human.
And I'm not talking about the super obvious signs that everyone already knows like the overuse of emdashes and such.
What I'm talking about is that LLM generated code is just really fucking boring...
Surrounding literally everything with null guards, strict type checks everywhere, throwing exceptions for every little minor thing, etc.
I personally love weak comparison. It is fun, feels hacky and it doesn't produce insecure code if you actually know what you're doing.
The LLM has to burn a million tokens to consider every single possible "but what if ..." situation when doing something like this which it will try to avoid.
A good programmer actually familiar with their own codebase will just look at the code and say "no, it wont" and will delete the overly verbose null guard or whatever.
How a Bad AI Camera Hit Put the Wrong Man in a San Diego Jail Cell
https://reclaimthenet.org/san-diego-flock-misidentification?utm_source=fediverse
@ube@tsundere.love @hj@shigusegubu.club @Phobos@eientei.org @nicole@kiwifarms.cc Sometimes kiwifarms is iseful though. Like when they host material mainstream media doesn't want you to see. Or when they dig up dirt on people who actually deserve it like Drew DeVault.
So virtually every video game released after the SNES is potentially infringing copyright in some way due to the legal gray area of soundfonts.
https://inv.nadeko.net/watch?v=wR2aIzh2_fc
To add insult to injury, check out this comment of the same video: