19
points
BeefySwain
Joined 1,691 karma
- BeefySwain(genuinely asking) why not SQLite by default?
- Pendragon?
- Consider that this isn't just a random AI slopped assortment of 9,000 tests, but instead is a robust suite of tests that cover 100% of the HTML5 spec.
Does this guarantee that it functions completely with no errors whatsoever? Certainly not. You need formal verification for that. I don't think that contradicts what Simon was advocating for though in this post.
- The equivalency here is not 9 billion versus 90 billion, it's 9 billion versus 90 million, and the question is how does the decline look? Does it look like the standard of living for everyone increasing so high that the replacement rate is in the single digit percentage range, or does it look like some version of Elysium where millions have immense wealth and billions have nothing and die off?
- Do you mean gait recognition?
- What's wrong with Docker for this?
- Campfire is definitely not FOSS: https://once.com/license
- No it's not
- I'm curious what tooling you are using to accomplish this?
- How does this compare to https://mxroute.com/?
- Why does this keep happening? Do people not understand the implications choosing an open source license.in the first place? There are a million licenses, in fact you can just make your own one up! But when you choose a class of license the specifically allows commercial exploitation... you don't get to act wronged when it happens.
- Anyone know what keyboard that is and where I could get my hands on one?
Just the keyboard. Not the entire unit.
- Android effectively stopped being "open source" when they added Google Play Services. Try running anything on stock AOSP now. Good luck!
- Why is a binary (compiled machine code) protected by copyright, but the raw output of an AI model is not?
- Can you explain what you mean by this?
- What does "x-platform" mean in this context?
- Chart of all US frequency allocations (as of 2016, but there doesn't appear to be a more up to date one?): https://www.ntia.gov/sites/default/files/publications/januar...
- All the conversations about SSPL seem to go the same way:
- Someone complains about the extra restrictions imposed on AWS (lets be real, it's basically just about AWS)
- People point out that SSPL is basically AGPL+, and that for the vast vast majority of people it doesn't make any difference
- People counter that the SSPL is written ambiguously/untested in court, and so while it might seem like it's AGPL+ and doesn't matter for most users, you can't rely on that
- People complain about rug pulling (valid, IMO)
My question is this: Can there be a AGPL+ that is OSI approved? Could there be a "AAGPL" that GNU releases that covers this (very common, and IMO valid) "need" for open source companies to not be cannibalized by cloud providers?
Is this conceptually unacceptable, or is it just that the SSPL is poorly executed?
- Minecraft?