Because I like this meme I can now pretend to conclude that every thought this person has deserves to be a meme.
- 2 Posts
- 17 Comments
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•This Is A True Rule Dont Look It UpEnglish
21·23 days agoI’m not claiming that you made that screenshot. I appreciate everything else about it, but I wish you had found a clean version.
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•This Is A True Rule Dont Look It UpEnglish
122·24 days agoI made this comment because self censorship is a problematic pattern that should have no place on the Fediverse. Saying nothing is equivalent to endorsement, to which I cannot morally oblige.
Thank you for your perspective, I’d like to hear more of your thoughts on the matter.
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•This Is A True Rule Dont Look It UpEnglish
443·24 days agoYou can still say fuck on the internet, idk what kind of anti fuck propaganda this is.
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
Programming@programming.dev•What makes Lisp difficult to read?English
1·28 days agoI don’t know much lisp, but in scheme you can do
(1 . + . 2)=(+ 1 2)
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•Don't mind me. Keep enjoying your OS.English
1·1 month agoSorry, I was (without realizing) also responding to the claim you made in your other comment which links that article.
Thank you for your time.
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•Don't mind me. Keep enjoying your OS.English
71·1 month agoI read through the exact message chain that article is referencing some time ago, which did not lead me to the conclusion the article would suggest. It seems that he consistently refers to AI use from the perspective of finding bugs more so than than fixing them, which he could definitely do a better job clarifying.
The message
Subject: Re: Linking Patchwork with Sashiko?
[snip]
I think it makes the point of sashiko - helping maintainers - unachievable. If the point to not use
LLMs in general, let’s discuss this, not how to make each use case more complex.It seems like [1] expresses a very anti-LLM position in general
Yes.
And no, that’s not the position of the Linux kernel.
I realize that some people really dislike AI, but this is an area
where I’m willing to absolutely put my foot down as the top-level
maintainer.Linux is not one of those anti-AI projects, and if somebody has issues
with that, they can do the open-source thing and fork it.[snip]
Yes, it can also be a somewhat painful tool, both for maintainer
workloads and just from a “it keeps finding embarrassing bugs”
standpoint.[snip]
(emphasis/snips mine)
EDIT: Note: sashiko is an LLM driven code review tool someone runs on the linux kernel. This entire discussion was about a code review tool.
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•Don't mind me. Keep enjoying your OS.English
91·1 month agoThe KDE thing was a specific person declaring that they would hold a meeting about Gen AI in KDE, who hasn’t contributed to the project in years otherwise. Nobody is going to convince everyone to compile their own vibecoded version of KDE’s projects.
EDIT: See https://discuss.kde.org/t/sorry-to-bring-up-a-contentious-topic-kde-ai-llm-policy/46333/187. The developers seem to be responding in an acceptable manner, although I only looked at the start and end since it’s quite a long discussion.
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•Don't mind me. Keep enjoying your OS.English
10·1 month ago“But it is what it is: the new normal with a lot of fixes, many of them due to review by various AI tools.”
AFAIK the “huge updates” are written by humans in response to LLM found bugs.
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
Technology@beehaw.org•AI Didn't Steal the Mathematician's Work, Sam Altman DidEnglish
10·2 months ago::: spoiler
Most so called inventions and discoveries are things that others have already done or will do anyway but get no credit for.
I’m under the impression that in most of those cases it is a matter of duplication of work, rather than plagiarism as is being discussed here.
For this problem, the reward is also 1 million dollars. Surely you’re not claiming it’s ok for Sam Altman to take the prize over someone who did the majority of the work.
I say this as someone who releases all their software under open source licenses which maximize the ability to share under the condition that attribution and the ability to further share/alter is preserved.
There is such a thing as malicious sharing of information/software/academic works, e.g. the distribution of proprietary software tools, plagiarism, etc. Harmful sharing ultimately limits the sharing of other information such as original authorship and source code. :::
tl;dr
If the Clay Math Institute knew for certain that Sam Altman was lying about authorship, they wouldn’t want to give him the prize. That makes these actions deceptive and by principles of radical sharing of knowledge, morally wrong.
I appreciate your perspective, thanks for the discussion.
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
Technology@beehaw.org•AI Didn't Steal the Mathematician's Work, Sam Altman DidEnglish
21·2 months agoKnowledge cannot be stollen. That concept is human fabrication. Knowledge is meant to be shared and once share is flow freely.
Stealing knowledge in an academic context means using it without credit, aka plagiarism, much unlike the common definition for media.
Attribution doesn’t restrict the flow of information, it simply gives credit where it is due. Refusing to attribute a work, strictly speaking, limits the flow of authorial information.
As stated by the article, if sharing work may be punished by a bad actor people will selfishly restrict the flow of useful information in response to protect themselves from plagiarism. Doing something that makes academics choose between further advancement of their field and their own self interest is the principle malfeasance.
It’s a matter of learning your desktop environment’s shortcuts for managing windows. For example, I always set up a 3x3 grid of virtual desktops on KDE so I can play act at being those weird wall street people with 9 monitors:
Virtual Desktops
(also 3:2 superiority lol)
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneOPto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•Getting ruled from an ml any% speedrun attemptEnglish
21·2 months agoI’m not trying to manufacture anything. I made this post to release some stress about having accidentally posted there, fully expecting destructive moderator action. It seems I didn’t match any of their filters like BluJay320’s “Ah, another Russian bot.” comment.
Sorry if I did end up creating drama in spite of my intent.
jjj@piefed.blahaj.zoneto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•Picked the wrong day to start a Red Dead Redemption 2 replay ruleEnglish
2·2 months agoGetting mauled by a farmbot IRL any% wr.
Selection bias left the chat and apparently ceased to exist as a result.
Holy shit is that a Homestuck panel? First I’ve seen of The MSPA Reader outside the comic’s sphere.

Regardless of whether this is fake, it feels like this is the weirdest thing I’ve ever read on the internet.