neukenindekeuken
@neukenindekeuken@sh.itjust.works
- Comment on Check mate, atheists. 10 hours ago:
You appear to be moving the goalposts. These are all concepts. God is not as real as Money or Love or America. You’re conflating several things here to try and obfuscate that the existence of God being proven isn’t a “big deal”.
If something is real, it can be proven, observed, the effects replicated. This is how every thing in the universe works. No exceptions.
Money can be proven, even the idea of it, even though it’s “conceptual”. It has real value, it’s a construct we created and it has physical objects in the real world and can be exchanged for goods and services. It’s a real idea that takes physical shape in the world and it can be proven as a real world concept.
Love is a concept, and while the nuances behind it aren’t well understood, it’s as real as anything anyone feels, like hate, fear, or any emotion. It’s an emotion, and emotions are a part of the human empathic experience. It’s something we’ve evolved and learned over time. It’s real because we make it real every day. Love isn’t existential, it doesn’t have some power we’re unable to measure. It can’t bend or warp or shift reality. It can’t do anything more than we can do as a human. In all the ways that matter, any result of love is 100% measurable and observable in the physical world.
America is a real place, a real continent, a real country, with real people, and while the idea of a country or its people changes over time, it’s not “fake” or made up, in the same way a claim about a deity is. The idea of America might be what you’re referring to, but it’s as real as any other shared idea or dream people have had in history, including Rome, the EU, etc.
You’re intentionally trying to muddy the waters and misdirect here by conflating the “realness” of God with 3 things that are nothing like the claim of God, and that can be quite easily proven with objective evidence.
Anything anyone claims that exists outside of our ability to observe, test, or measure, is either talking about things so small or far away that we haven’t developed the tools to measure and observe them yet, or they’re spouting bullshit.
Which bucket do the claims of god, and all religions fall into do you think?
- Comment on The amount of sense NYE party glasses make has rapidly declined. 1 day ago:
What about chaotic neutral orgies?
- Comment on Been a long time since I smoked but if I opened the door to my fireplace and tossed in a kilo of pot and just let the smoke fill up the house will everyone in my house get high? 4 days ago:
“If I deprive everyone in the house of oxygen, how high will we get?”
High AF for the rest of your life. Which is due to end in around 10-15 minutes from now.
- Comment on Visa says AI will start shopping and paying for you in 2026 1 week ago:
The fuck it will
- Comment on AI’s Unpaid Debt: How LLM Scrapers Destroy the Social Contract of Open Source 2 weeks ago:
There is absolutely no way you’re using an LLM to rewrite the Linux kernel in any way. That’s not what they do, and whatever it produces wouldn’t be even a fraction of effective as the current kernel.
They’re text prediction machines. That’s it. Markov generators on steroids.
I’d also be curious about where that 15-20% productivity increase comes from in aggregate. That’s an extremely misleading statistic. The truth is there are no consensus data on any productivity improvements with LLMs today in aggregate. Anything anyone has is made up. It’s also not taking into account the additional bugs and issues caused by LLMs, which are significant, and also not a thing you want to have happening on every PR with kernel code, I promise.
Regardless of all of that, the companies with these LLMs are using free software to train their models to make money without making their models free and open source or providing a way for people to use it for free/open source projects, so this is a clear violation of every single FOSS license model I’m familiar with (most commonly used is the Apache one).
TL;DR; they are stealing code meant to be free and public with any derivative works, profiting off it, and then refusing to honor the license model of the code/project they stole.
This is illegal. The only reason why we’re not seeing a lot about it is these FOSS generally have no money and are not going to sue them and potentially lose a substantial sum of their negligible funds in court. That’s it. Otherwise, what they are doing is very illegal. The sort of thing any professional software development company you work for’s legal team warns you about the second you start using an OSS project in your for profit business application codebase.
LLMs get away with it because $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$. That’s it.
- Comment on AI’s Unpaid Debt: How LLM Scrapers Destroy the Social Contract of Open Source 2 weeks ago:
Essentially almost all FOSS software is under an OSS license of some sort, which allows anyone to re-use their code or software as long as what re-uses it also remains free and open source or at least having at least as open/permissive of a license policy as the original work/code.
LLMs ignore that, hide it behind a subscription, and use it to train their models for selling to soulless corporate entities who will never ever allow their code to be in the FOSS world, thus, breaking the contract.
It’s not even an implicit contract, it’s explicit, and LLM companies are ignoring this and using their investment to squash any FOSS projects that want to challenge them in court on it.
- Comment on Lasagna 2 weeks ago:
But his shitposts live on
- Comment on Far-right Kast wins Chile election in landslide 2 weeks ago:
It will get so much worse before it gets better
- Comment on Oracle made a $300 billion bet on OpenAI. It's paying the price. 2 weeks ago:
Because they have a series of ERP systems and services that some idiot CTO at the company looks at and goes: Yes, give me one of those.
Then once you’re on that, you get pulled into more and more Oracle ecosystem shit and you think some day you’ll have control and be able to get out. But you never do.
Oracle is like the loanshark of the tech industry.
Once you’re in, you’re in for life. Good fucking luck getting out.
- Comment on Oracle made a $300 billion bet on OpenAI. It's paying the price. 2 weeks ago:
Fuck yeah. More of this. A lot more.
- Comment on Women would rather do drugs than go to therapy 3 weeks ago:
After reading about Oedipus, apparently.
- Comment on Karl Bushby: Made a bet in 1998 that he could walk from Chile to England. 27 Years later, Still walking. Survived Darién Gap, 57 days in a Russian prison, Traversing the Bering Strait on shifting ice 3 weeks ago:
And what are you doing with your life that’s even half as cool?
- Comment on One man's trash is another man's garbage 5 weeks ago:
At least the polar bear won’t lie to me about my search results.
- Comment on Insulin 5 weeks ago:
In civilized countries at least.
- Comment on Someone had to take the blame 5 weeks ago:
They didn’t die though?
- Comment on Hashtag spiritual hashtag truth 5 weeks ago:
Sums up all major religions in one sentence.
- Comment on 5 weeks ago:
Santas going to get sleighed tonight.
- Comment on Please tell me this is shopped. 5 weeks ago:
The first picture shows a literal clown, while the second picture shows a Photoshop of two men standing next to each other, with one photoshopped to have a funny clown outfit.
- Comment on Yes, I definitely do see the irony of this being posted to X 5 weeks ago:
Now MAGA comes out as DEI.
- Comment on Yes, I definitely do see the irony of this being posted to X 5 weeks ago:
When the social communication platform distorts the truth.
So, like 15 years ago.
- Comment on Is lemmy dying? 5 weeks ago:
Nope, I keep finding new communities every day.
- Comment on Hyundai car requires $2000, app & internet access to fix your brakes - what the actual f 5 weeks ago:
TL;DW; he bypasses the whole 2500 dollar software thing by using common sense that the caliper only has two wires in it so you just need to feed a positive and negative power line to it from a low voltage power source and it will extend or retract the electric caliper as needed.
- Comment on The FBI spied on a Signal group chat of immigration activists, records reveal 1 month ago:
Your feelings and opinion are wrong in this case.
They could mislead people into sharing your opinion/feeling and then you’d both be wrong.
You’re getting downvoted because you’re wrong and are contributing the opposite of a benefit to a conversation around the security of signal without any facts or proof other than your “gut”.
That is not upvote worthy. People are correct to downvote your comment to let others know that they shouldn’t take it with any degree of seriousness. That’s how this works. That’s how the whole comment voting system is supposed to work.
Your feelings are not special when they muddy the waters of facts.
- Comment on The FBI spied on a Signal group chat of immigration activists, records reveal 1 month ago:
It’s as secure as it can be in the modern world really.
But none of the technology matters if you let an FBI agent into your super secure encrypted group chat.
- Comment on Gaming Laptop with Linux Preinstalled and 32GB+ RAM? 1 month ago:
Overpriced, over-hyped consumer hardware that’s loud, obnoxious, and not that much better than significantly cheaper options.
You’re paying for the brand, and a bunch of obnoxious LED lights that are plugged in to every spare inch of the thing.
- Comment on Is it normal to see this static when you close your eyes? 1 month ago:
I wish it was still 1999 :(
- Comment on If Valve creates an "entry point" for living room PCs, the console-beating Steam Machines will follow, argues Baldur's Gate 3's publishing director 1 month ago:
Larian proving again and again, that they get it.
- Comment on Had to look this up 1 month ago:
Correct.
- Comment on Ratioed 1 month ago:
It’s the only look he’s ever known.
- Comment on YSK: A simple trick to keep your bananas ripe for a lot longer. 1 month ago:
His answer seems slightly human but is confidently incorrect?