thedevilslawyer

6 ms·

61.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
https://www.skadden.com/insights/publications/2025/07/fair-u... Both Meta and Anthropic were vindicated for their use. Only for Anthropic was their fine for not buying upfront.
62.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
That's unpractical enough that you might as well wish for UBI and world peace rather than this.
63.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
Copyright is not a blacklist but an allowlist of things kept aside for the holder. Everything else is free game. LLM ingestion comes under fair use so no worries. If someone can get their hand on it, nothing in law stops it from training in
64.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
These are crappy arguments. The author is seeking to re-litigate Piracy of IP is bad, and AI is bad. If those are your axioms then you will find the old world is already in the rear-view mirror, and they want to pull back every other projec
65.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
[flagged]
66.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
Ok you win. You should take your findings to the large media organizations including NYT who've been trying to prove this for years now. Your discovery is probably going to win them their case.
67.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
Assuming that even works from a researcher's perspective, it's working back from a specific goal. There's 0 actual instances (and I've been looking) where verbatim code has been spat out. It's a convenient criticism
68.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
That you had to look and find this from 2022 proves my point..
69.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
they're under 1 in 1000, so the rest are that "kind" of person.
70.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
This is oft-repeated but never backed up by evidence. Can you share the snippet that was plagiarized?
71.
by thedevilslawyer 8mo ago
For your custom definition of sustainable, perhaps not. but this is definitely generally sustainable. by 2030 we're fully agentic coding for everything, and it's going to sustain.
72.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
The signup page should go-to "Login with linkedin", and allows you to set "Open to Work for AI" flag.
73.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
Either by democracy (more consumers than produces), or ethically (thoughts and intellect are not property), it's logical. I guess it is not logical for someone who makes money with it today.
74.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
Have you worked with a professional architect. Cost adds up fast, and you get 1-2 iterations? I'd love to work and vibecode the house to my full liking, assuming that the agent harness will take care of all the nonfunctional things (st
75.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
Still in Anger. Got it.
76.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
Absolutely. As any logical person should be.
77.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
I see you have a dockerfile.combined - is this built and served via gh artifacts? I can try it out. Pros: Open source, and focus on lightweight. This is good. Cons: "customers" - Ugh, no offense, but smells of going down the same
78.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
Thanks. Looks like this is purely to gatekeep internal access, but isn't ready for any oidc, or with a db backed session store. All the best for the project, will check in later on these..
79.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
Can this be used in a multi user scenario?
80.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
When there's no solidarity amongst ALL workers, no wonder unions are a non starter. In such an environment, H1B workers will actively fight union formation.
81.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
There's no unions for H1B workers. If there's any union stepping up for their interest, it would find mass enrollment tomorrow. Unfortunately, there isn't support by non-h1b engineers, let alone unions.
82.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
> Most people who appreciate art appreciate not only the art itself, but the time and skill that went into its creation. I call BS on this. Most people like something striking or beautiful or thought proviking. For the vast majority, the
83.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
> mostly due to questionable ethics in training Let's be honest, its due to the massive economic impact it's having.
84.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
you're speak for yourself. There have been wildly cool AI generated art
85.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
But it's fundamentally a correct view. (Not to take away from human artist's unhappiness - it's completely understandable).
86.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
Technically, it's a legal grey area, and currently any image by AI can be considered public domain. This is a good change in society towards protectionist IP, which was long due for fixing, but was never done.
87.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
Unionization does not happen because it's typically anti-immigrants. It's an unworkable solution, and liking it will magically make it work.
88.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
This is not a bad outcome.
89.
by thedevilslawyer 9mo ago
What's comical is the usefulness of this is completely ignored. It's like complaining about Legos because of how much they hurt when you step on them.
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by thedevilslawyer 11mo ago
Without snark, delete all instances of your code from github or similar places.

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