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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)E
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505
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12 mo. ago

  • XKCD 2501 is second nature to us internauts so it's easy to forget that the average person probably only knows XKCD 1053 (Ten Thousand) and XKCD 386 (Duty Calls).

  • I hadn't heard of this one before, thanks for posting.

    Edit: this website is very strange. The article is dated 5th June 2019 and the other "case studies" are dated to look like they've been writing regularly since 2019 up until now. But the article reads like LLM output, and the waybackmachine has no record of this article before December 2025, and no record of the domain name henricodolfing.ch before April 2025. The whois database says that the domain was registered in January 2025. So are they really trying to launder slop by back-dating it to make it look like it was written before LLMs existed? Fuck.

  • Lots of people who have never used Codeberg and don't understand the difference between Codeberg and Forgejo are very angry about this.

  • This is still a problem for OSS licensing, since in order to license a work you need to be the copyright holder.

    This might mean that OSS projects find it even more difficult to assert their licenses against violators in court, since they would need to prove that the part of the code that was copied was not AI output.

    Banning the output of AI tools in OSS codebases is a sensible move for any project that actually cares about enforcing the license that their code is released under.

  • require dick pics

  • late.sh - a cozy command-line clubhouse for computer people

    Jump
  • I like the idea of bringing back the BBS over SSH but

    This codebase was largely built with AI assistance and is set up for that workflow.

    CONTRIBUTING.md

    Nah, I'll stick to IRC.

  • Infighting among whom? Mullvad customers?

  • Like a lot of people, I work in AI, and very specifically the field of making it better. I'm proud of the work that I do, and I feel that I'm working towards a better future. Really, truly, deeply, from the bottom of my heart, I want to believe that everyone else is working towards that as well.

    "Are we the baddies?"

  • It's so clearly written with the aid of an LLM that I'm embarrassed for all the people downvoting this comment. Just because the basic outline of the information presented and the sequence of events comes from the real experience of a real person, it does not mean that the real person wrote the article themselves. Seriously, how many real people write like a bad 80s detective movie script? It's literally a parody trope at this point.

  • I've never used Git Butler, but looking at their site it looks like a whole UI layer on top of git.

    Topgit is just a small set of shell scripts that implement the various tg commands for managing your patch branches.

    It's based around the idea of patch queues, but since it's using git branches you can have a tree of patch branches instead of just a linear patch queue.

  • You might find topgit useful for maintaining separate interdependent feature branches: https://mackyle.github.io/topgit/topgit.htmlhttps://github.com/mackyle/topgit

    It adds some simple commands that manage all of the base and head refs of the branches and automatically propagates merges up the tree when you modify a branch lower down. It has been around for quite a while so it’s fairly stable by now.

    Most importantly, it doesn’t do any history rewriting, so you keep the full commit history of your branches while making it easy for other contributors to make commits to the same set of feature branches concurrently.

  • The easter bunny made up money too?

  • I would hope that maths teachers have encountered imaginary numbers before starting to teach maths, even if they don't teach complex number theory at the particular age-group of their students.

  • Sauce?

  • it's like /dev/zero but it's the square root of -1

  • Easy mistake to make but this isn’t about Georgia the nation, it’s about Georgia, the asteroid.

  • We only have 5 or so decades worth of solutions to this problem. It's probably one of the first problems to be solved for networked computers.

    Innovation and new solutions are fine, but the readme for this project doesn't mention a single other file transfer program as a comparison, which signals that they didn't even think about existing solutions and whether they were reinventing the wheel.

  • A better question is "can we understand how some people believe that LLMs reason?"

  • Be the change you want to see.