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It does matter for the one who implements it.

Finding an LLM that's good enough to do the rewrite while being able to prove it wasn't exposed to the original GPL code is probably impossible.

Thing is, if normal people don't talk to strangers anymore, then only the weirdos are left, reinforcing the idea that only weirdos talk to strangers...

AI makes using them a breeze.

If The Fall of Hyperion were 1/3 of the length and part of the first book it would be perfect.

Con: Pro Judaism and Christianity (albeit with much criticism to both) and anti Islam, awkward sex scenes, awkward Lolita-esque vibes in the latter books.

The whole birth of an virtual identity part is so dense, I didn't understand half of what was "explained".

However, after that it becomes a much easier read.

Not much additional explanation, but I think, it's not really needed to enjoy the rest of the book.

Both having slightly different takes on uploading.

If they leave the country, then not so much.

Employers expect more from each employee, because, well, AI is helping them, right?

I saw a few SEs starting their own companies later, seemingly because their SE roles "trained" them for the business side of things.

I considered doing this myself; however, I'm a freelance software engineer and technical writer. More a jack of all trades than someone with major skills in one category of software engineering.

In most companies, IT people just started coding and called it DevOps.

Still better than IT folks who refuse to code.

So, there seems to be light.

Fear of Russia would be my guess.

Zero knowledge proof and you're good to go.

Nix was slightly better, since it's easier to format automatically than Lisp.

I started a project with nixos-anywhere, deploy-rs, and compose2nix. However, I struggle a bit with secret management.

Even Steam games work, I was quite impressed.

Probably a bit overkill, since the locations only "overlap" one day max, but I like the clear spacing.

React and Vue aren't exactly known for their performance and Svelte does compile time optimizations.

We cooperated with Radicle a few years ago, when they wer big in crypto. However, suddenly I saw posts here that were well received and noticed there wasn't any mention of $RAD on the radicle page anymore.

Then there are languages like Rust who are like, whelp, we already use the fastest language, but compilation is still slow, so they have to resort to solutions like the rust-analyzer.