4 ms·
> "Contextual recommendations are based on practices developed in thousands of high quality, open-source projects on GitHub each with high star ratings." Wait,
by jlarocco 8y ago
> "Contextual recommendations are based on practices developed in thousands of high quality, open-source projects on GitHub each with high star ratings."
Wait, what? Is there a way to opt out of that in GitHub? I don't want their AI to scan my code.
Realistically, since most of my GH code is Common Lisp with few stars, I doubt it's looking anyway, but I'd like to make sure.
I'm sure it's covered in their TOS, but as a (still) paying GitHub customer I don't want them to do that with my repos.
- lozenge 8y agoJust change the license file until GitHub doesn't recognise the license any more.
- lightbyte 8y agoDon't make your repos public if you don't want people reading them
- hirsin 8y agoShould have nothing to do with github and everything to do with you putting your code on the internet with a permissive license. Google or Eclipse could do this too (and I expect they do, since it's the best corpus of code available).
- phillipcarter 8y agoGoogle does, in a way, with the GitHub data set in BigQuery -> https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/public-data/#sample_tables https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/public-data/#sample_tables
- soulofmischief 8y agoIs it publicly hosted on Github with a permissive license?
- wanderer2323 8y agoI disagree with the paren't sentiment but I think they raise an interesting point: is/should there be a license that says: you can read/use/modify {this} but you cannot use it as a training data for the AI. {this} can be code or text or an image or any other content.
- axefrog 8y agoGenuine curiosity... why have you put an apostrophe in "parent"?
- wanderer2323 8y agoattempting to write "parent's" before coffee