wargreymon

joined 1 year ago
[–] wargreymon 3 points 1 year ago (1 children)

You are wrong at so many levels.

If you were to pirate something, not only it doesn't work all the time, doesn't scale to large corporations, the large corps control you.

The whole point of this is to gain full control, meaning legally, of what we think should be free.

[–] wargreymon 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

We definitely need GPL-alike mechanism in the early age of AI, we most likely need that too in the distant future.

[–] wargreymon 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 children)

Not this man pls, he is too radical. No, im not talking about free software, im talking about Richard Stallman the person. He ate dirt from his foot in public lecture, shout at the crowd, throw water bottle. I mean, he is not the one and only person who has an ideal, the way he acts is rude to say the least.

Let's get back to the free software, GPL and FSF, i think it will work wonders when we have difficult time securing basic human rights, and save us from losing more to large corps and power. However, the legal system has to function according to the GPL to properly constraints large corps. With that being said, GPL is a powerful communism license or mechanism to fight the large corps and power. It is 100% free for all, but it is not 100% free in any sense. If you develop a software base on GPL licensed software, closed source, you can be charged and legally ask you for the source code. It is also radical af if you think about it, except that it is nowhere near as relevant as what we have to fight for right now, which is free software.

[–] wargreymon 1 points 1 year ago

Brillant is not free, but I like the easy, friendly and progressive experience. It is very good for people who money to spare and learning even advanced topics at coffee time or on train.

[–] wargreymon 11 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (6 children)

I watched his recent interview (only for 10mins) but he described Reddit quite accurately. Namely, reddit(or platforms like ours) is a city, a city is living only if people are living. Also, he knew that very minimal and subtle moderation is the right way.

It sounds like a CEO who knows its stuff, but facts have been shown his actions and attitudes are outrageous. The moderation was good enough to reach success for 18 years, only bc people do it for Reddit for free. He only took the free ride on it.

The biggest problem I have with this guy is that the API charges is really selling people knowledges and memories as a product. It is supposed to be free and open. He is taking all the profits as business with no promises or giving back to the community. This model simply doesn't work well with us, I would rather stick to decentralised model as long as it is reasonably efficient.

[–] wargreymon 14 points 1 year ago

Can't agree on this.

Small irc network and reddit-like public communities are vastly different. Both have their worth. Lemmy is surely capable of either of them.

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