UDP — Blocked. Deprioritized. Dropped. “Security risk.”

It’s this actually a thing? I’ve never seen any corporate network that blocks UDP. HTTP/3 will even rely on it.

Since it’s just to monitor AI agents streaming the text is exactly what they want. You could watch them over a modem.

Ssh port forwarding and socks proxying. Unless they block port 22.

Edit: If they do block port 22 run ssh on port 443.

AI is so much faster than reading docs. And you get context specific responses that you can drill into. When used correctly it’s very useful.

This was using it… incorrectly though…

The drive got whipped [sic]

Oh, it was just sitting there and “got wiped”? Not because of a command you ran?

Sorry to be snarky but when asking for help you need to provide what you did, what error message you see now or what you expect to happen and what is actually happening. Also what OS you’re using would be helpful.

Presumably you should be able to get the drive back into a usable state - but I’m not familiar with SAS drives.

Am I the only one who has no idea what their problem is now? Just that there was an error about DIF but… What’s the issue now?

Looks like an ORM? I used to use these a lot but these days I just write SQL. Far too many performance issues and fighting with a library to do what I could just write in SQL in 5 mins. Type safety doesn’t really seem like a big sell here. Most SQL libs already let you “getInt()”.

Links to lms, navidrome, gonic, ampache, nextcloud, airsonic, the previous post… But none to the thing you posted about?

I don’t know what definition you use for “strip X of copyright” but I’d say if you can copy something openly and nobody does anything against it, you are stripping it’s copyright.

Just what was stated in the fucking article

By incorporating copyleft data into their models, the LLMs do share the work - but not alike. Instead, the AI strips the work of its provenance and transforms it to be copyright free.

That’s bullshit.

I’ve run a publicly accessible low-legitimate-traffic website that has been indexed off my home network for >20 years without anything buckling so far. I don’t even have a great connection (30mbps upstream).

Maybe I’m just lucky?

No you can’t. In the same way you can’t watch a Mickey mouse movie and then draw your own Mickey mouse from what you recall from the movie

Yes, I can. I can create a legally distinct mouse-bases cartoon.

You’re right that if an llm gives you copyrighted code that it would be a potential problem. But the article saying that it somehow “strips the code of any copyright” is ridiculous.

No, sometimes they spit out shit verbatim.

Then that code world still be under the oss copyright. There’s no “licence washing” going on.

Wisp turns indentation based syntax into Lisp.

Holy fuck no! 🤣

🙄

You don’t need an LLM to find and copy GPL code. The LLM isn’t adding anything new here.

Who is wholesale copying OSS code and releasing it under a non-compliant license with an LLM?

create my own code with the knowledge gained from your code

Not copy your code. Use it to learn what algorithms it uses and ideas on how to implement it.

Also - this conclusion is ridiculous:

By incorporating copyleft data into their models, the LLMs do share the work - but not alike. Instead, the AI strips the work of its provenance and transforms it to be copyright free.

That is absolutely not true. It doesn’t remove the copyright from the original work and no court has ruled as such.

If I wrote a “random code generator” that just happened to create the source code for Microsoft Windows in entirety it wouldn’t strip Microsoft of its copyright.

Yes. And this is kinda hand-wavy bullshit.

By incorporating copyleft data into their models, the LLMs do share the work - but not alike. Instead, the AI strips the work of its provenance and transforms it to be copyright free.

That’s not how it works. Your code is not “incorporated” into the model in any recognizable form. It trains a model of vectors. There isn’t a file with your for loop in there though.

I can read your code, learn from it, and create my own code with the knowledge gained from your code without violating an OSS license. So can an LLM.

If you put a fucking sign on your door saying “come on in!” then don’t be angry when people do?