Lol.
"But honey, I left you a README file..."
Lol.
"But honey, I left you a README file..."
Providing competition against media monopolies is illegal.
If they can't sell you your memories, they think no one should have them. They will let your memories burn and be lost before they let you own or share them.
They'll keep this up and they will continue to work to make intellectual property never enter the public domain.
I'm too chicken to be a pirate, myself. But I'm aware that pirates and librarians are the only ones with any intent to preserve works of art for the public.
Ha! I have an AI for that! Gotcha!
...
On, but the AI trains now on other docs that I used an AI to write...
...
Oh shit...
Yeah. When I need additional insights on a difficult technical configuration, it's nice to be able to speak to an artificial insufferable dipshit, rather than a real human insufferable dipshit.
The AI ones continue helping me even after I explain to them how they come across to real humans. (I do my best not to mention it to the insufferable Human dipshits, of course.)
Yeah. We desperately need anti-trust laws to actually be enforced. I think we've proven that nuanced and thoughtful rules don't cut it, so I'm in favor of some deeply restrictive new rules that are impossible to mis-interpret.
I also think we should create laws with immediate financial incentives for breaking up monopolies.
I'm essence, we need a law that I, as a random citizen, can just climb into any parked Amazon truck and take it home.
I think Amazon would be a lot more interested in splitting the company along appropriately legal lines if the alternative was the owned capital just getting declared public property on a random Tuesday next year.
I've found enshittification to go in cycles, with mixed results for recovery.
Anyway. There's cause for hope, along with plenty of reasons to be concerned.
// portability
Gave me the giggles. I've helped maintain systems where this portable solution would have left everyone better off.
I am unable to speak using contractions.
Same. I am anxious that the alien dopplegangers will figure this out, though.
I've run almost every OS.
My daily driver is Debian. It's practical, efficient, stable, and with just a few commands clipped out of blog articles, it morphs into whatever weird silly thing I happen to need it to be, this year.
I don't believe that you can use traditional algorithms to teach the car street driving, because there are to many different variations... Even if your autopilot is 99% correct and you drive 20000km a year, you still drive wrong 200km of it.
Exactly!
And this is why, if the problem is solveable, it must be solved by learning models shepherded by expert engineers. The LLMs can take care of the long boring stretches, freeing skilled engineer time to fine-tune an LLM algorithm hybrid for the tricky bits.
I'm inclined to believe the problem is solveable, but since I'm not selling anything, I'm allowed to say "if". Heh.
"Tres Comas is for winners." (A wonderful line delivery by the huge asshole venture fund bro in Silicon Valley, that illustrates your point)