It’s fun to share what you create. A FOSS project enables use, reuse and make it better. Even from scratch again. I love seeing new nice Foss projects that work. It sometimes gives some inspiration and input for renewed thinking.
No it isn't. It's a culture and an ethos and vibe-coders are ruining it because they don't understand it. You're the sociopaths in the "geeks,MOPs and sociopaths" cycle[0].
>Even AI slob under a Foss license meets the four core freedoms based on definitions from the Free Software Foundation.
The culture of AI use doesn't, because AI enjoyers don't want to allow humans to exercise those freedoms without an LLM as a middleman. These freedoms only matter when they're exercised by humans without gatekeepers. Especially without closed source government gatekeepers.
To say nothing of the fact that LLMs don't respect those licenses when generating code, anyway.
By default gatekeepers should be distrusted since gatekeepers are seldom organised as open projects that can be replaced in a simple way.
There is no such thing as a AI culture. There are imho big tech AI companies that disrespect all ethical norms and legal rules in all ways. We need to create a real open alternative that is better in every aspect. Real open lllms are scare and can and will never compete with $$$$ shitware llms.
I advocate for free and open ML/AI. I dislike the fact that my code (foss)and text(cc-by) are used by all LLMs without respecting the licenses..And yes slob AI code is seldom useful to build upon as human…
Which aspect of the licenses have they not complied with?
Publishing generated code is not unique for AI. For example, it's a common practice to generate a parser using YACC from source grammar files, and then publishing both. The main thing here is that no one claims that this code is a "source code", no one saying that it has been written by someone. It is perfectly fine to put a comment directly in the file's text that it has been generated by YACC.
If people would be more accurate on this matter, and wouldn't publish generated code alongside with OSS projects, a notable part of the problems we discuss today wouldn't exist.