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> Chinese models first of all can be hosted on your own hardware, I'd argue they are way more transparent than US companies, by well releasing stuff. US-based companies release open-source models too. Gemma and Granite,…
What about the formatting seems indicative of AI generation? It just looks like normal long-form writing to me.
"Welcome to our ool. Notice that there is no 'P' in it. Please keep it that way."
Maybe the ice cream was just that good, and GAP was lucky to be able to sell their polo shirts to ice cream enthusiasts who'd otherwise have bought them at Old Navy.
> Wrong answer. The ice cream and chocolate store was in competition with every other store in the mall. Time or money spent at the GAP can't be time or money spent here. Was the interviewer a macroeconomics grad…
AUR isn't a package repo. It's a collection of user-contributed PKGBUILD scripts, to make building packages from upstream source distributions more convenient. It's not meant to be treated like an official repo of…
Direct link to the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qzpZQe7JT-o It's quite interesting, and describes how the developer used COBOL to implement a raycasting algorithm and generate a stream of PPM images to to pipe…
In Belfast? Was that a Protestant Somali man or a Catholic Somali man?
> It wasn’t that long ago that American racists debated whether Italians and even Irish were truly “white.” The definition of white had expanded considerably over the years. Eastern Europeans, Jews (of course), and…
> The camera analogy is a good one but I have never had a camera that had every great picture somebody else had taken, plus every work of art, baked into it. I've never had an LLM that had any of that baked into it…
> It was the first time I can say that installing a linux OS was easier and friendlier than Windows. I'd say that from work experience managing an IT department that maintains and deploys both Windows and Linux…
> But try to write your own story of a lion cub chased away by his uncle and living in a jungle until his childhood friend finds him and convinces him to reclaim his kingdom, and you'll quickly hear from Disney's…
Of course, one might construe Apple as an MITM in the relationship between the user an and the software vendor.
> under the condition that if you use it for anything, I get credited; else, you get nothing. But this has never been a condition in the FOSS world, as far as I'm aware. I've only ever seen attribution requirements…
> But it does exist, and within this framework, the creator gets to say how you may redistribute their IP, Right. And the way the creator gets to exercise that say is by releasing their work under a license. If you…
> If you put a GPL C program through Emscripten to run in a browser the output doesn't include the original C code but it's surely a derivative work. Because it does include content from the original work -- this is…
I mean, the most restrictive license, the GPL, was conceived specifically to protect the "four freedoms" and prevent subsequent modifications from violating them. The "copyleft" concept was specifically designed to…
> Uh, that is exactly what a derivative work is. No, it isn't. A derivative work isn't something based on extracting underlying ideas or patterns from another work, it's something that includes copyrighted portions of…
> That's wrong. What on earth gave you that impression when the licenses specifically set constraints on what downstream can do (from "release derivatives as open" to "put me in the credits"). These are restrictions on…
> It sounds like your view of things is limited mostly to that last version of FOSS, the copyleft style. No, I'm well aware of the different motivations for and approaches to FOSS. I'm mostly focusing on the…
> This is extremely false. Copyright additionally grants you exclusive control over the production and distribution of derivative works. A derivative work is a work that itself includes copyrighted content from the…
> But if a specific work was generated based on a specific open source work, then according to the social contract that binds non-AI code generators such as transpilers, the output is derivative and should follow the…
> But we are talking about a social contract, which is not quite the same thing. The social contract is what leads some devs who previously enjoyed publishing their work openly to no longer feel the same way. Perhaps…
> It's a tool, if using data is necessary to make the tool work, then its output derives from the data. That's simply not correct within the applicable meaning of "derives" as understood in copyright law. In fact, data…
[dead]
> Chinese models first of all can be hosted on your own hardware, I'd argue they are way more transparent than US companies, by well releasing stuff. US-based companies release open-source models too. Gemma and Granite,…
What about the formatting seems indicative of AI generation? It just looks like normal long-form writing to me.
"Welcome to our ool. Notice that there is no 'P' in it. Please keep it that way."
Maybe the ice cream was just that good, and GAP was lucky to be able to sell their polo shirts to ice cream enthusiasts who'd otherwise have bought them at Old Navy.
> Wrong answer. The ice cream and chocolate store was in competition with every other store in the mall. Time or money spent at the GAP can't be time or money spent here. Was the interviewer a macroeconomics grad…
AUR isn't a package repo. It's a collection of user-contributed PKGBUILD scripts, to make building packages from upstream source distributions more convenient. It's not meant to be treated like an official repo of…
Direct link to the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qzpZQe7JT-o It's quite interesting, and describes how the developer used COBOL to implement a raycasting algorithm and generate a stream of PPM images to to pipe…
In Belfast? Was that a Protestant Somali man or a Catholic Somali man?
> It wasn’t that long ago that American racists debated whether Italians and even Irish were truly “white.” The definition of white had expanded considerably over the years. Eastern Europeans, Jews (of course), and…
> The camera analogy is a good one but I have never had a camera that had every great picture somebody else had taken, plus every work of art, baked into it. I've never had an LLM that had any of that baked into it…
> It was the first time I can say that installing a linux OS was easier and friendlier than Windows. I'd say that from work experience managing an IT department that maintains and deploys both Windows and Linux…
> But try to write your own story of a lion cub chased away by his uncle and living in a jungle until his childhood friend finds him and convinces him to reclaim his kingdom, and you'll quickly hear from Disney's…
Of course, one might construe Apple as an MITM in the relationship between the user an and the software vendor.
> under the condition that if you use it for anything, I get credited; else, you get nothing. But this has never been a condition in the FOSS world, as far as I'm aware. I've only ever seen attribution requirements…
> But it does exist, and within this framework, the creator gets to say how you may redistribute their IP, Right. And the way the creator gets to exercise that say is by releasing their work under a license. If you…
> If you put a GPL C program through Emscripten to run in a browser the output doesn't include the original C code but it's surely a derivative work. Because it does include content from the original work -- this is…
I mean, the most restrictive license, the GPL, was conceived specifically to protect the "four freedoms" and prevent subsequent modifications from violating them. The "copyleft" concept was specifically designed to…
> Uh, that is exactly what a derivative work is. No, it isn't. A derivative work isn't something based on extracting underlying ideas or patterns from another work, it's something that includes copyrighted portions of…
> That's wrong. What on earth gave you that impression when the licenses specifically set constraints on what downstream can do (from "release derivatives as open" to "put me in the credits"). These are restrictions on…
> It sounds like your view of things is limited mostly to that last version of FOSS, the copyleft style. No, I'm well aware of the different motivations for and approaches to FOSS. I'm mostly focusing on the…
> This is extremely false. Copyright additionally grants you exclusive control over the production and distribution of derivative works. A derivative work is a work that itself includes copyrighted content from the…
> But if a specific work was generated based on a specific open source work, then according to the social contract that binds non-AI code generators such as transpilers, the output is derivative and should follow the…
> But we are talking about a social contract, which is not quite the same thing. The social contract is what leads some devs who previously enjoyed publishing their work openly to no longer feel the same way. Perhaps…
> It's a tool, if using data is necessary to make the tool work, then its output derives from the data. That's simply not correct within the applicable meaning of "derives" as understood in copyright law. In fact, data…