• 2 Posts
  • 27 Comments
Joined 7 months ago
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Cake day: March 25th, 2026

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  • I do agree in certain point. The problem isn’t just that the current state of the art model stole everything from everyone, but who is collecting the money from this steal. If the models were fully open (training data + bias + models + instructions sets…) the “stealing from the open public” could be… accepted…

    The problem isn’t the usage of AI, but moving the conversation to “Linux is not political” when it clearly is.



  • You are engaging quite a lot in this post kid. A bot farm would use multiple accounts for that.

    […] Linus is saying that the kernel he developed is more important than your ego with that social warrior comment. […]

    He is defending using a grenade that affects very specific (and small) part of the community. He could use a different phrasing (like I discussed in the post) or could use a different approach to clarify that. But he choose to use this attack.

    This says something, and this is political. Which is the point of the post.

    […] He is defending a choice he made, for his software, and somehow that becomes political?

    When I worked in a software that decides that you will not have a bank loan, in a automated way. I as a engineer took a political decision. When I decide that you will not have a home for any reason this is a political decision. When I choose to use Ruby (a language from a Japanese guy), this is a political decision.

    You either see the political implication or is yet to see it.

    This is the point of the post. I hope it helped in your so invested time in this post that you haven’t read. But is so eager to comment.

    Have you ever even used Linux? Just curious, […]

    Dude, this is your argument? Really? You can do better. Ask your mechanical parrot of preference for a better argument :D






  • Shin@piefed.socialOPtoTechnology@lemmy.world•Linus and Linux as a political tool
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    12 days ago

    Funny that a “plus/minus” changes how you see the post. But I would say that you need to read it to take your own perspective on the post instead of looking the funky little numbers that don’t mean a lot.

    Ps.: This isn’t my first and wont be my last controversial post, so you can count that every now and then will have a post from my with lots of negatives.

    Edit: Funny that from what I can see it’s a 40%/60% ratio. Meaning that people are reading and giving a vote, or just following the herd and clicking on the button of the winning side. I wish I could have the time for each vote to make a more in depth view of it.



  • Shin@piefed.socialOPtoTechnology@lemmy.world•Another cost for software
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    22 days ago

    Gotcha,

    But this means we need to provide not only the same query (and be sure that the tokenizer is the same) but also provide the seed for the number generation. In this case we will have a deterministic outcome. (Unless we provide the list of numbers used, which for me feels wasteful)

    But at this point none of the providers have this feature.

    And I don’t think the open source have this also. But open source can be updated/changed.



  • Shin@piefed.socialOPtoTechnology@lemmy.world•Another cost for software
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    23 days ago

    So you are suggesting that we should have the metadata for every decision and direction. This is a N^N amount of data. Keeping this data is wastefull (even more than the usage of LLM right now). Not saying that is is useless, but for sure this won’t help to mitigate the cognition since this data don’t carry meaning for us humans.