Enkimaru
@Enkimaru@lemmy.world
- Comment on Judge Rules Training AI on Authors' Books Is Legal But Pirating Them Is Not 16 hours ago:
The LLM is not repeating the same book. The owner of the LLM has the exact same rights to do with what his LLM is reading, as you have to do with what ever YOU are reading.
As long as it is not a verbatim recitation, it is completely okay.
According to story telling theory: there are only roughly 15 different story types anyway.
- Comment on Judge Rules Training AI on Authors' Books Is Legal But Pirating Them Is Not 16 hours ago:
You are obviously not educated on this.
It did not “learn” anymore than a downloaded video ran through a compression algorithm. Just: LoLz.
- Comment on Judge Rules Training AI on Authors' Books Is Legal But Pirating Them Is Not 16 hours ago:
You can digitize the books you own. You do not need a license for that. And of course you could put that digital format into a database. As databases are explicit exceptions from copyright law. If you want to go to the extreme: delete first copy. Then you have only in the database. However: AIs/LLMs are not based on data bases. But on neural networks. The original data gets lost when “learned”.
- Comment on Judge Rules Training AI on Authors' Books Is Legal But Pirating Them Is Not 16 hours ago:
Why would it be plagiarism if you use the knowledge you gain from a book?
- Comment on Most American headline 2 weeks ago:
They need them to breed the other terrorists they like to bomb.
- Comment on Kid gave a reasonable answer without all the math bullshit 3 weeks ago:
No. The teacher did not have it wrong. Does not mean the student is right … Marty and Luis both had their own pizza. Marty had a big pizza and “only” managed to eat 4/6th of it. Luis had a small pizza, and “only” managed to eat 5/6th of his. If you want to give a nitpicking correct answer: a single pizza does not have (4 + 5)/6th pieces. x/6th implies the pizza(s) were divided into 6 parts … so: it can only be 2 pizzas.
- Comment on Java at 30: How a language designed for a failed gadget became a global powerhouse 3 weeks ago:
JIT compiling and byte code morphing and instrumentation. For instance data base persistence is usually done by instrumentation tools, that add instructions to keep track about transactions and modified objects, or new objects that need persisting. And endless more things.
- Comment on Java at 30: How a language designed for a failed gadget became a global powerhouse 3 weeks ago:
Rather Dart and Flutter.
- Comment on Java at 30: How a language designed for a failed gadget became a global powerhouse 3 weeks ago:
Oracle has nearly nothing to do with Java. OpenSDK is developed by the Apache Foundation.
- Comment on Java at 30: How a language designed for a failed gadget became a global powerhouse 3 weeks ago:
Try ‘Nim’. It is Pythonic language with static typing.
- Comment on What are some FOSS programs that are objectively better than their proprietary counterparts? 2 months ago:
There is Eclipse … and I guess if you google around you will find quite a few IDEs … but VSCode, IntelliJ and Eclipse are the standards.