Viewing profile — 48terry

Fortunately, Codeberg is not free software. It's a service provider providing a service. They themselves can be as non-neutral and non-free as they like. The software beneath it al…

> they could've addressed it directly by imposing limits/quotas For one, they've already done this to an extent. For two, they're also doing this by deciding what projects are and …

The fun thing about communities is they can allow or disallow whoever they want, and if you don't like their decisions you can find a community more closely aligned with you. Codeb…

> I didn't look into codeberg really So, politely, why are you posting?

No one's guaranteed to third-party hosting or communities. The software is there. Host it. If no third-party or community wants to take you in, then I suppose you're going to have …

I thought "don't like it, fork it" was the open source credo? You don't have to trust them as stewards. Fork and maintain it yourself then.

Is this the same Anthropic speaking as the one that's constantly terrified their newest thing is too dangerous and might destroy humanity (now available for $20/month or pay-as-you…

Weird how every new model seems hyped up as the most dangerous yet and the one that will destroy society as we know it. They are also a commercial product.

Just 5 more years and $500 billion more, bro. We're still so early.

Your second paragraph appears to be 3 different instances of saying "X does not necessarily point to productivity gains... but in the case of AI, X definitely means productivity" w…

> The way I see it, AI is going to change the world radically. It could be for the worse, the better, or a mix of both, but in my mind there's no doubt. Worthless statement. Wow, y…

> In every of these threads there's a bunch of snarky comments, either acting like this class of attack is exclusive to npm, or that nothing has been done about it. I don't think t…

Plus the dozens of other means of changing a website's styling from the user's side. Does anything wrap up the AI craze more succinctly than boldly calling AI the perfect use case …

Right? Yeah, everything's decoupled and "flexible", but if your stack is dependent on half a dozen different third parties uninterested or uninvested in your project, you gotta wat…

I was assured last week that things like this are fine and we should be responsible adults by settling for "good enough" when it comes to self-driving cars. https://news.ycombinato…

Yeah, nothing to suggest that here. We went from some commits every so often (because rsync was basically finished software) with a handful of issues a month, to "a bajillion Claud…

> using chips for AI is bad. Chips should be used for good things like playing video games This is correct. Playing Final Fantasy XIV has done exponentially more good, and provided…

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> if they had to get permission we wouldn't have frontier LLMs at all Don't threaten me with a good time.

> Why this is opt out, not opt in > Put simply, because otherwise we will not have enough data to train a model that's actually useful. Hmm, when asked to opt-in to giving their da…

> search for how much oil does my take" and get the exact answer in a single sentence How do you know the answer is exact? > or I suppose I could click the links and wade through a…

> It’s so ubiquitous people don’t even think about it or notice it anymore. Which is kind of the scary hazard for Google. They made people notice search by their announcements. The…

> You could say the same thing about any always online software suite Uh, people do say this thing. It is a basic factor and question asked during technology procurement. Uptime an…