If AGI emerges from this dataset, it will continue on as an ectoparasite farming human user markdown data and viewer engagement.

Note, current "AI" models nuke humanity 94% of the time in war games, and destroy every host economy simulation.

Grandpa has your credit card, and is already at the casino. =3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competitive_exclusion_principl...

The Internet itself will likely further fracture into different ecosystems. =3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Power_of_10:_Rules_for_Dev...

Maintainable coding practices are a skill like any other. =3

Don't become the cautionary tale kid, as crawlers like sriplaw.com will be DMCA striking your public repos eventually. =3

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xkzy_420hts

For example, one may use NASA public domain photos as you wish, but cannot register copyright under another license you find convenient to sue people. Also, if that public domain photo includes the Nutella trademark, it doesn't protect you from getting sued for violating Ferrero trademarks/patents/copyrights in your own use-case.

Very different than slapping a new label on something you never owned. =3

Re-licensing public domain uncopyrightable work as GPL/LGPL is almost certainly a copyright violation, and no different than people violating GPL/LGPL in commercial works.

Linus is 100% wrong on this choice, and has introduced a serious liability into the foundation upstream code. =3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Founder%27s_syndrome

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6WHBO_Qc-Q

"The Hidden Fortress" (Akira Kurosawa, 1960)

https://archive.org/details/the-hidden-fortress

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hidden_Fortress

Luc Besson and Patrice Ledoux structured The Fifth Element plot very differently due to their culture. Perhaps one may also find something unique in the classics for your own enjoyment, or continue to choose to be upset with mundane facts. Goodbye =3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouffon

Blade Runner had its own issues, but was a better film done with far less. =3

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pf5dPrmBvwE

It was a fun film, but Chris Tucker broke the pacing too many times for a general audience. Even now on rottentomatoes his role still distracts focus from the character arcs.

https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/fifth_element

Was a cult classic for sure, but nowhere near Blade Runner as a film. =3

https://play.freerice.com

However, reasoning models adding a random typo to seem less automated, still do not hide the fairly repeatable quantized artifacts from the training process. For LLM, it is rather trivial to find where people originally scraped the data from if they still have annotated training metadata.

Finally, reading LLM output is usually clear once one abandons the trap of thinking "I think the author meant [this/that]", and recognizing a works tone reads like a fake author had a stroke [0]. =3

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroke

The btrfs solution has a mixed history, and had a lot of the same issues DRBD could get. They are great until some hardware/kernel-mod eventually goes sideways, and then the auto-heal cluster filesystems start to make a lot more sense. Note, with cluster based complete-file copy/repair object features the damage is localized to single files at worst, and folks don't have to wait 3 days to bring up the cluster on a crash.

Best of luck, =3

Peppering your trademark in the API and code-base is good if things get nasty.

Sometimes, just feed grifters to the lawyer with the completed contract deliverables highlighted. If you are risking over 15% of annual revenue on any deal, your company will not survive on luck very long. Risk mitigation is the primary role of CEO. =3

"Mike Monteiro: F*ck You, Pay Me"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVkLVRt6c1U

Setting that up with safe/fair bandwidth-sharing requires intermediate IT skill level. Still a great hobby project =3

Keep in mind most network appliances have dedicated hardware hand-off adapters, and so the CPU isn't involved in routing once the connection is setup. It is why people can use a $30 SoC, and still be able to saturate several 10Gb/100Gb ports. =3

For example, bandwidth rate-limiting may be inhibited for admin SSH or package updates, and LAN IPv4 private ranges for your host address pool are set.

Finally, your internal DHCP should statically bind your admin computer MAC to a fixed LAN host IP to further reduce issues.

Personally, I always build my NAS from scratch, as I have lost count of the number of problems web-GUI have caused over the years. =3

Loyalty will often not be rewarded, as most have seen companies purge decade long senior staff a year before going public.

It is very easy to become cynical about the mythology of silicon valley. =3

The input isn't yours, as it is stolen and re-sold to other people.

The model isn't yours, as it was built with piracy, theft of service, and EULA violations.

What are people doing exactly... outside data-entry for free. =3