Did it? We’re still here.
German, Dad, GM , Mini Painter, 3D Printer, dysfunctional gifted kid - he/him
Did it? We’re still here.
Right? For me the free as in freedom always had the upside and downside of people have the freedom to use it how they want. Within the very lenient license which might be in use of course. This can include the freedom to do things with the software which the creators and contributors might not agree with or like.
But in the end a certain trust in humanity and the concept of freedom itself mean that we believe the net sum of making your software free will be positive for everyone. And to this day I haven’t managed to become enough of a cynic to change my mind on this.
Its possible to dicuss licenses which helps prevent certain abuse cases. In fact those already exist. However people talk like this is the main issue of FOSS which I don’t think it is at all.
From all the grease.
And it’s the same reason as the one alluded to in the title.
Perfectly tuned is not the right environment for creativity.
If Blizzard owned something comparable to Steam they could have become too big to be bought by Activision.
Here is what I think is happening. Google blocks certain third party tracking cookies by default in chrome. They said theyll make a list to distinguish between what they call good and bad cookies. Also they’ll add built in tracking for Google into chrome.
With chrome being the most used browser by far they can use that to sell white list slots on their list or access to the built in tracking. I assume that’s what they are after.
Per year or per month? I’m afraid to look.
It wasn’t. It is commercial use to train and sell a programm with it and that is regulated differently than private use. The data is still 1 to 1 part of the product. In fact this instance of chatGPT being able to output training data means the data is still there unchanged.
If training AI with text is made legally independent of the license of said text then by the same logic programming code and text can no longer be protected by it at all.
I wish there were actual consequences that matter for this type of appalling greedy behavior.
And this is M. Bison
So the escapist is closing down soon? Alright then.
Going public is usually bad for product quality and consumer oriented business models.
I meant it the other way around. No matter how benevolent a dictatorship is, eventually the dictator will change and you better hope there will be another benevolent one.
I personally don’t think the problem is doing business. I think the problem is businesses not being democratic.
Valve good.
But valve company. Company bad.
But valve company do good thing.
But selfish reason.
But good outcome.
But what if no GabeN.
We pray.
Seriously. Way too many open source projects have bad names. In jokes, oh so clever world plays, programmer humor recursive names and just silly sounding or impossible to pronounce stuff everywhere.
True. It doesn’t even state what happens if I have a pre-established eldritch pact going before signing this.
I’d say it’s more likely Tucker Carlson was created and send to the world by demonic forces.