Saying Goodbye to GitHub
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Saying Goodbye to GitHub
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Re: Saying Goodbye to GitHub
#2Re: Saying Goodbye to GitHub
#3Re: Saying Goodbye to GitHub
#4"If you train an AI on this code, you must release the source code and generated neural net of that AI as open source" or something to that effect.
It won't stop it, but it will slow it down, and it seems like the right T&Cs to put on training against GPL code because it gives an advantage to open source AIs, however minor.
Re: Saying Goodbye to GitHub
#5It would be great if there was something that had the discovery & social aspects but was agnostic to the actual site hosting the code. Does something like that exist?
Re: Saying Goodbye to GitHub
#6This has probably been the play for longer than we’d like to admit.
Ingest everyone’s code and sell it back to us at a price.
Fools will be soon voluntarily uploading whole code bases and any novel solutions they have left. These solutions will then be then ALT+Tab’ed into the competitions editors for a small fee…wow and lol.
Re: Saying Goodbye to GitHub
#7By a lot of measures many humans perform at just about the same level, including confidently making up bullshit.
This post reads like one of the "Goodbye X online video game" posts. I'll cut them some slack because this is their blog they're venting on and was likely posted here by someone else and not themselves doing some attention seeking, but meh.
Re: Saying Goodbye to GitHub
#8While I agree with the general observation of the article, the tone and wording feels needlessly harsh and subjective. Sentences like „I could go to GitLab, but they have their own fair share of issues and a disgusting UI/UX.“ really diminish the article and by association, also the author.
I was using github.com/explore almost daily while it lasted. The trending repositories by language were an amazing tool to discover new tools and ideas.
I really wish GitLab had something equivalent to this!
Re: Saying Goodbye to GitHub
#9While I agree with the general observation of the article, the tone and wording feels needlessly harsh and subjective. Sentences like „I could go to GitLab, but they have their own fair share of issues and a disgusting UI/UX.“ really diminish the article and by association, also the author.
Re: Saying Goodbye to GitHub
#10Why hasn't someone just changed the GPL license already: "If you train an AI on this code, you must release the source code and generated neural net of that AI as open source" or something to that effect. It won't stop it, but it will slow it down, and it seems like the right T&Cs to put on training against GPL code because it gives an advantage to open source AIs, however minor.