Important to note that it’s vibe coded:

AI has been used to create functions that the founder was unable to write himself, or when he got stuck. All AI-generated code is tested and verified before launch!

The code must meet the following requirements:

AI-generated code must display correct values.

AI-generated code must function as expected and provide a basis for further development.

If the creator doesn’t know how to implement something, they arguably aren’t qualified to know whether the vibe coded output is proper or not.

Fascists aren’t satisfied with simply causing climate change, they want to accelerate it too.

Fediseer perhaps?

Not sure how; it’s also not by defederation date, otherwise feddit.org would be at or near the bottom of the list for dbzer0.

The best tool I know of is the Federation Checker, but something like it should definitely should be built into clients.

Notably, Beehaw is defederated from .world and sh.itjust.works, while dbzer0, quokk.au, and anarchist.nexus are defederated from feddit.org.

Overall, I’d say that most of the downvotes are people disagreeing with the article’s core criticism of Mozilla’s AI language translation using scraped content; then people see the excessive crossposts and assume you’re a spammer and mass-downvote them.

Given that !piracy@lemmy.dbzer0.com is the second largest Lemmy community, it’s clear from the start that piracy-bashing articles are going to have mixed reception at the best of times. In addition, the article places an undue emphasis on Mozilla’s practices rather than the industry as a whole.

Ultimately, the article should have been half as long and give readers a clear solution at the end, such as instead using a Firefox fork to make opt-out the default. While not likely to be as effective as an AI trained with non-permissive license content, such an explanation at the end could also have recommend an open source translation AI extension trained solely with permissive license content.

In the future, perhaps try posting your article once in the most popular relevant community, and if people respond well, then crosspost it a maximum of two or three times (3-4 posts total). More than that and people will think you’re spamming.

Lemmy does need to get better about being welcoming to newcomers, so apologies for the rough start; if you have any questions, feel free to send me a message. 👍

Be more selective with your crossposting in the future or people will downvote you for spamming.