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Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Linus Torvalds shares his thoughts on Anti-AI coding rulesEnglish
42·5 days agoyou talked about labor theft, why do you think the boss should pay you? An I am not saying “should” as society should be like that, I agree with no private property and no money -> should as right now is it OK or not to make money from other people works : this is exploitation.
I argue that the “steal” of today’s LLM is the same exploitation of worker as usually described, here outside the social contract of librism and free software.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Linus Torvalds shares his thoughts on Anti-AI coding rulesEnglish
31·5 days agoAre you saying I am right then? I feel you think of something but it is not clearly getting to me here.
it's labor theft-> hence the termstealI was usingcopying is irrelevant-> so I was right? the labor theft of big tech in order to sell LLM is wrong on many level and we should fight against it.
Do you at least see that, to me, what you just said is validating my points?
Also if anyone else (not to you @m532): “AI” (in reality chatbot or generative AI) should be made by the people for the people, and FOSS ideology (can we say Librism in English?) have always, and still mostly is, against the closed-source (close dataset to be precise here) nature of current big-tech AI. This was already a problem 8 years ago when the space started to get filled with “scientific” paper that didn’t disclose code/data (sometime just code but still insufficient) hence couldn’t be reproduce while sometimes having wild claims. We shouldn’t give so much credit, attention, money to those fascists in charge of selling as much LLM as possible, whatever human, economic and environment costs.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Linus Torvalds shares his thoughts on Anti-AI coding rulesEnglish
54·6 days agoActually let me analyze again your comment here: I thought you were right at first but thinking about it not really.
First let me address : I didn’t know about RIAA, this kind of paternalistic way of addressing people is not good in any way. We aren’t all USA-centric (like you?).
Then about the “steal” argument:
- it is a vocabulary used for century by Marxist organizations about the value taken by the bourgeoisie from the proletariat work.
- the argument of “copying is OK” is missing the point : any FOSS dev/organization I know would gladly give their work to you, individual. But not to big tech to commercialize it and make extreme amount of money, as well as steering conversation towards fascism in the process. While also having an amazingly big impact on the environment.
- “both have it afterwards” is also a fallacy : any work done on computer can be seen like this : if your an accountant and you boss copy your accounting sheets and do not pay you, it is not stealing? You both have the file, for you it won’t make you any money, he will. Big tech taking FOSS code for their profit is not piracy as of individual accessing cultural product they cannot afford in the first place. And if you make profit from piracy this is a whole other discussion I would gladly here your thoughts about it.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Linus Torvalds shares his thoughts on Anti-AI coding rulesEnglish
6·6 days agoYou’re right, I said “steal” as it was the most common word, the right one was “exploiting”. Fixing it.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Linus Torvalds shares his thoughts on Anti-AI coding rulesEnglish
52·6 days agoYes please do not make any argument and post memes with some interesting comments
When the topic is AI, the quality of some of these Lemmy threads drops down to the level of YouTube c omments.
Really helps.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Linus Torvalds shares his thoughts on Anti-AI coding rulesEnglish
54·6 days agowas that supposed to be an argument against my explanation?
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Linus Torvalds shares his thoughts on Anti-AI coding rulesEnglish
63·5 days agoThere’s nothing Marxist in that article. Only fallacies from rich white man ranting about people pushing back against fascism.
People say AI to mean LLM first because main stream western, fascist, media pushed the term by inviting exclusively non-expert and CEOs to talk about the subject. People are pushing back against a product that is mean to make workers dull and replace them by
stealing their works even by capitalist standards-> exploiting their works, appropriating it to themselves without any compensation nor permission.The article tried to paint the discussion as anti-llm would be anti technology, which is not Marxist in any way and not relevant. Weirdly enough fascist guy like the one on this article don’t talk about cryptocurrency as something we should chill for. Isn’t it a tool too?
Current LLM chill is the opposite of dialectical materialism: what is the concrete analysis here? LLM outputed nothing of value for years despite the hundred of billions invested. Worst it actually participate to global warming, bourgeoisie attempt to mass control, getting rid of workers and inflating computer costs. So the real consequences for people are losses only.
And for what? To get to have unskilled rich white people who can afford the awfully hight price of LLM to boats about “I made this” while it is actually made from steal and empoverish people and enriching tech lord’s.
So no, thanks, and trying to paint fallacies to Marxism isn’t going to help either.
EDIT: replace the “stealing” argument as pointed out -> https://lemmy.ml/post/54102413/28384201 , this can be confusing with the anti-piracy propaganda vocabulary.
Passkey is barely implemented, seriously we have GPG keys or ssh keys and big tech refuses to implement at least that. Instead they are pushing for their Product™ to sell.
Hardware solution could be nice but the market is stacked against any nice solution: I way a key I can backup, even emulate if I want too (having a purely digital copy). I don’t see the issue with ssh key in general.
Instead of contributing to (fascist) US companies I’d love to see people looking at alternative to the big companies we have right not.
We should look at manufacter are actually trying to be better, more considerate with people (all the people not just the west) and the environment.
In the tech space no one cares or no one dares to raise their voice against the big companies, their anti-consumer policies, their green-washing and definitely their genocidal fascist ideology.
Yes probably thinkpad are good laptops. If you’re on a budget just do whatever you can, if you buy System76 you are not “on a budget”.
2 companies I know of that seems to go on a better path than most I see in comments here are slimbook (https://slimbook.com/) and maybe Tuxedo (https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/).
We should be better than this.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Programming@programming.dev•Computing, You Have Blood on Your Hands! by Moshe Vardi
2·15 days agoFascism is the concept this guy is lacking in order to describe what’s happening here, and its consequence: imperialism.
Oh wait, wikipedia:
Vardi is open about his Zionism and is listed as a signatory on an anti-academic-boycott letter “United Against the Academic Boycott of Israel,” that denies that genocide has ever occurred in Palestine, despite an inquiry by a United Nations Independent International Commission and International Association of Genocide Scholars stating that the legal definition of genocide has been met according to the Genocide Convention. Vardi supports a two-state solution and served 5 years in the Israel Defense Forces, participating in two wars during his service. Vardi has remarked that boycotts against Israel on university campuses are “deeply distasteful”.
He is fascist after all, Wow.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Programming@programming.dev•Git 3.0's upcoming SHA-256 default will be a costly mistake
1·15 days agoYes you are right, damned! Why git isn’t signing the diff (patch)? This is so wrong on so many level, signing already hash the content, we can sign multiple GiB without any issue.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Programming@programming.dev•are people actually ready for ai based interviews?
3·15 days agoWelcome welcome : https://lemmy.ml/c/antiai
Also https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/c/AntiAI
EDIT: fix 2nd link
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Programming@programming.dev•Git 3.0's upcoming SHA-256 default will be a costly mistake
1·15 days agoIndeed it is still relevant. I am wondering what does it sign for tags.EDIT: Are you sure about that? signing the hash felt logical but digging about it this seems a false assumption. git is signing the whole commit object.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Programming@programming.dev•Git 3.0's upcoming SHA-256 default will be a costly mistake
6·16 days agoSecurity is achieved through other means.
Let’s explicit this: you can, and should, sign your commits if you want security (no commit tampering). You need to:
- generated a gpg key:
gpg --full-generate-key - set git to look for the public key to use:
git config --global user.signingkey [public key ID] - set git to sign your commits:
git config --global commit.gpgsign true
Note that I used
--globalhere but you can do without to sign on a per-project basis.Also
gpgUX is terrible, to find the[public key ID]use the commandgpg --list-keys, it should looks like:pub ed25519 2026-01-01 [SC] <- type algorithm date and capability (this key is only to Sign and Certify) 662E3CDD6FE329002D0CA5BB40339DD82B12EF16 <- Public key ID uid [ultimate] my full name (Master Key) <[email protected]> <- owner information (should be your name and email address) sub rsa4096 2026-01-01 [E] <- sub key used to encrypt sub ed25519 2026-01-01 [S] [expires: 2027-01-01] <- subkey used to signLast, if you want to save/backup you keys the default location of
gpgfiles is~/gnupgor you can export keys withgpg --export [key ID] > path/to/file.keyfor the public part andgpg --export-secret-keys [private key ID]for the private part. Both export can have a-aor--armorargument to output as base64 text instead of raw binary.[private key ID]can be found withgpg --list-secret-keys.EDIT: after writing this I checked https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Tools-Signing-Your-Work and TIL you can sign tags too.
EDIT 2: you can also use your ssh key to sign ->
git config --global gpg.format ssh(I am less inclined to do this as you won’t have subkeys and expiration date but this would be simplier indeed)- generated a gpg key:
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Programming@programming.dev•Github co-creator & Pro Git author skewers Git 3.0's SHA-256 move
3·19 days agoThanks for sharing.
Why didn’t I know lobsters before? This look 1000 times better than HN… oh you can’t join. Makes sense it isn’t that known.
Kajika@lemmy.mlto
Programming@programming.dev•Github co-creator & Pro Git author skewers Git 3.0's SHA-256 move
71·19 days agoIt’s sad to see this community only listening to people because they’re rich: there are a lot of better engineers who knows more than this guy but they’re not “co-creator of GitHub”. I read this title as boot licking silicon valley.
That being said you don’t hash git commits for security reason : YOU SIGN YOUR COMMITS FOR SECURITY. Sorry for the caps but let’s make this visible.
I salute the initiative but to be honest I’d prefer a lemmy instance by a long mile (actually always looking for lemmy instances deferated from all the noise).
I can’t stand the discourse UX and I am pretty sure that, like slack, this is a black hole where any message in the middle is lost forever (no one will read them).
AI slop, the guys pretends to be software engineer and outputting posts every day. This is extremely low quality, no wonder he advocates not avoiding AI.
are you trolling?
I checked your history and you seems to genuinely interact but you’re sentence makes no real argument (more like a joke).
But maybe you haven’t read the rest of the conversation so here some points: