I can't wait for the day until all these people collectively snap out of it, and go "what the hell were we thinking with these chatbots".
1,402 karma · joined September 15, 2018
I can't wait for the day until all these people collectively snap out of it, and go "what the hell were we thinking with these chatbots".
If you want to see what it should be, check any forgejo/codeberg repo.
Now that they've finally come out with an official policy, I see I was right.
I mean I get it, Meta is evil, inefficient etc, but this layoff round seems pretty predictable.
Not that it's not going to happen; Linus is already a vibe-coder, and several maintainers have fallen for the LLM crap as well.
All the shareholders can do is hang on to the ride for as long as they can.
All the moderators have done is drop Show HN posts by newish accounts. It fixed nothing. I have to hope they have some ambitious plan along the lines of what you suggest.
Yet people keep believing mandated work after a layoff is a thing.
Very similar to what a rector recently wrote when she got busted giving an AI-generated speech in her inaugural speech in her new university job.
None of it is true, of course. These people are just sorry they got caught.
However, 1) he is right, and 2) systemd's recent full-throated embrace of AI for programming make it clear that systemd really is in dire need of a fork. This project has gone full corporate insanity.
I was never one of the vocal anti-systemd folks (I think it's a huge improvement over SysV-style boot stuff), but the risk of this project was always the monoculture aspect. It's on approximately every Linux install, and it's going bad FAST.
The EU has a long history of doing things like this -- forcing the hand of national governments to do what they all knew needed to be done, but lacked the political willpower or mandate. Freeing monopolist-dominated or coddled industries like telecoms, delivery, airlines, railways would never have happened without the EU.
This is just some vibe-coded crap, isn't it?
I thought EEVBlog's Dave Jones had a good idea for exactly this kind of problem when advertising open source hardware [0]: a logo that clearly showed which parts were open.
I see open source projects entirely run by clueless LLM-using idiots, and existing projects overrun by them, and there is none of the quality or passion you would normally see.
Even if I were to apply my skill/energy to a project of my own, my code would just get stolen by these LLM companies to train their models, and regurgitated with my license removed. What's the point?
The article shows that at least some ETFs -- NASDAQ index funds -- will now be undermined by this SpaceX scam using those contractual obligations to extract money from ETF investors.
You mean senior programmers that have been there for ages don't want to spend their time reviewing AI slop? Who'd a thunk it!
"But I ain't likely to write you no poem, if you follow me. Your AI, it just might. But it ain't no way human.”