LtWorf

5 ms·

61.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
No it doesn't. What it does is give those 12 people new avenues to spread their fake propaganda.
62.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
I believe the word "originated" has a very precise meaning.
63.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
Having been annoyed by people who asked me to change license several times, I have no sympathy for these requests.
64.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
To be fair it is a pain in the ass… but i'm sure having an AI do it would make things worse :D
65.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
It is ignorance to call them apple projects when they really aren't. The copyright notice of webkit is full of emails like @kde.org… wonder why it's not entirely @apple.com?
66.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
Please stop questioning people's choice of license. If you don't like it, you're entitled to not using it.
67.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
Last I heard from CUPS they fired the only guy who was working on it? last thing i found https://mjtsai.com/blog/2025/03/26/apples-dormant-cups/
68.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
webkit is a fork from KDE, so "initiated" is doing a lot of heavy lifting there. llvm also existed from before although apple supported the development. I was curious if apple had actually started any FOSS project.
69.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
Can you make 3 examples of things they originated? I'm honestly asking.
70.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
> Since when code has a soul? Before AI I could look at a function and tell you who had written it from inside the (somewhat small) company I worked at.
71.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
It's also why Germany did the death camps. Originally their plan was just to force them to leave but most countries were not allowing them to do so.
72.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
Apple stores also do repairs, so I'm not sure what's the point of this comparison.
73.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
They might know their own use case better than you and I?
74.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
Stores are dead to anyone who is under 35 years of age.
75.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
I think the issues you're having on your "corporate linux laptop" are due to the "corporate" part. I'm also having a lot of issues on my corporate linux laptop (such as dbus crashing) that just do not happen no
76.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
https://opensource.google/documentation/reference/using/agpl...
77.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
Because they cannot distribute the software itself or use it for online services with AGPL
78.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
I think you are forgetting who owns these AI companies… their interests aren't your interests.
79.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
Putting people out of jobs doesn't necessarily help them?
80.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
Did you read my comment or you just reply for the sake of it? I release the code so that people and companies that feel like contributing to the community can use it. Companies that want to take without giving back however are mildly inconv
81.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
They are worse than most people at communicating ideas.
82.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
I chose to do it for free to help other people. And picking a MIT license does the opposite.
83.
by LtWorf 1mo ago
But why should I work for free so that companies can fire my fellow human beings?
84.
by LtWorf 2mo ago
> Giuseppe eats mostly polenta, pork, beans and cheese, and greens and onions, with grapes, figs, and olives in season, and wine alongside. An italian, born in the 80s, and no mention of pasta in his diet?
85.
by LtWorf 2mo ago
Except this helps no child.
86.
by LtWorf 2mo ago
True, the problem is that AI ones are 500x longer and at a first glance look fine, so they waste much more time. Moreover a human contributor can learn and do better in the next PR, while the AI won't, unless the prompt is changed, but
87.
by LtWorf 2mo ago
You are attributing too much agency. They just vibe code the thing and hope for the best probably.
88.
by LtWorf 2mo ago
By not harassing projects with AI generated pull requests.
89.
by LtWorf 2mo ago
No person who has written software with both prefers GTK :D
90.
by LtWorf 2mo ago
Why would they sue one of their most important customers?

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