[–] 1 point 1 day ago (3 children)

Are you British? Just kidding. But recipes do have a creative process. Chantilly cream was invented. Same as any other desserts or dishes. And parts of a recipe, like whipping cream, are reused throughout other recipes...

I won't argue on the remainder of your post because I rather just keep it as different world views. You have decided to defend copyright. We just disagree.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 day ago (5 children)

    Look at kitchen recipes. They have no copyright. Chefs and restaurants still make money. That's what I meant to arbitrary, they are the pillars to a made up scenario, or paradigm. You are answering from within, unable to see the alternative because without copyright capitalism would collapse. That was my point when comparing to nation states. I know I am parroting crazy thoughts, but I believe they are useful for creative rebellion and imagining a world that might as well be possible and perhaps even better. Copyright and competitiveness are not real good drivers for innovation, they're just the rules of the game. Another game, rooted on cooperation may as well determine different rules for winning and the very definition of success could be another one in such a social system..

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  • [–] 2 points 1 day ago (8 children)

    Copyright has always been a complete arbitrary joke, just like nations' imaginary limits on terrain. We can live without those one day, they are just fundamental to bigger powers and their concentration of wealth. We, as layman or even peasants, should not care much.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 day ago

    I use aurora os but would actually recommens bazzite.gg for you. Both are inmutable fedora distros (first one uses KDE, second one Gnome.) and are based on the great rpm-ostree as system package manager ,that gives you: full stability, security, plus the benefits of having fresh updates. Rollbacks are a breeze. Most applications you would install there are via either flathub.org or brew.sh ...

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  • [–] 9 points 1 week ago (1 child)

    Supposedly, they are taking government funds for help (like refugees) and polluting the pureness of the culture.

    In reality they are making locals even richer by taking shit jobs at low salary, and enriching the culture (like food!)

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    Apparently Gemma 4 (by deepmind) are very energy-efficient for their capabilities.

    The post itself seems to recommend a company (neuralwatt.com) but it's unrelated to project wagtail (an open source CMS made with django) so I consider it legit, they're just vouching for this new approach that shows users their ecological footprint basically.

    (Of course, running these at a homelab is possible. hence the relevance of this info for the community)

     

    I've just found the project. And it seems very interesting take. I am adding a link to their blog entry discussion on a system to combat LLMs abuse via a web of trust.

    From their site:

    We envision a place where developers have ownership of their code, communities can freely self-govern and most importantly, coding can be social and fun again.

    AT Protocol enables federated code-collaboration. Submit pull-requests or bug-reports to any repository hosted on any server.

    OpenClaw Emperors (www.chinatalk.media)
     

    [...]

    OpenClaw [AI] simultaneously addresses two massive psychological needs in China today: for the employed, it’s a perceived “cure” for overwork; for the unemployed, it’s a new opportunity outside of the usual delivery and ride-hailing grind.

    [...]

     

    I just like the ring of these two words. Like civil disobedience against opression... I consider self hosting to be the epitome of these actions, in the context of global corporations "ruining" every "product" (be it: privacy concerns, data brokers, pushing AI into products, etc.) Hence, the concept that arises when these two words come together: Cybernetical Disobedience, is the greatest motivation (imho) to spin up some containers, be it searxng, vaultwarden, syncthing, or arr stack. All comes with some rebellious ideation behind... Do any of you feel like me?

    Should I start a blog? (programming.dev)
     

    It would be an assortment of contents. Between Linux, software, privacy, etc. guides.

    My concern is in regards to AI... I think many are relying more and more on it. Making such content a waste of my time in this perspective.

    I might just do it, because of my own motivations. But, I still would need to see arguments addressing my concern either in favour or not. Thanks!

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