I don’t mind some AI music, but that’s because my taste in music is absolute dog shit and I know it.
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I love this so much. Every single photo in the alternatives to AI is so much better than the slop.
Yes, on an extremely technical level, the slop is more accurate, in the exact same way that blending a cheeseburger is more proficient than chewing it. I want the jagged edges and real creative choices.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•AI data center bans are rapidly multiplying across the US — 69 jurisdictions block new builds, with four moves noted as permanentEnglish
71·12 hours agoGood. Keep that shit out of here. They should tear down all the currently built AI datacenters.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Disneyland Now Uses Face Recognition on VisitorsEnglish
5·14 hours agoIdk, man. They took my picture the first time I went there on my season ticket two years ago, and I still see that picture on the screen every time I go in. They don’t seem to be keeping it quiet.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Disneyland Now Uses Face Recognition on VisitorsEnglish
9·1 day agoLol, no. Don’t be ridiculous. It’s from your coffee cup.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Disneyland Now Uses Face Recognition on VisitorsEnglish
12·1 day agoThey’ve been doing this for years. This is not new at all.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Cloudflare lays off 1,100 people(20% of staff)English
8·2 days agoThat’s not a good sign.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Bernie Sanders: AI oligarchs do not want to just replace specific jobs, they want to replace the working class. We must fight back.English
9·8 days agoHas anyone tried asking the AI companies for a list of demands?
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Verified by Spotify: New No AI badge— it appears for creators with steady listener activity, clean platform records, and real-world proof like live shows or merch dropsEnglish
29·9 days agoWtf?? They made tons of the AI slop on their themselves!
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•After Xbox and Windows, now GITHUB is in crisis, "failing me, every single day, and it is personal"English
33·10 days agoI brought up my own Forgejo instance and am moving all of my projects to it. It’s fairly easy. Check out my instance:
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Feedback on my off-site backup strategyEnglish
8·14 days agoIf you don’t have off site backups then anything that destroys your entire site (fire, flood, earthquake) destroys all of your data.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Nintendo sued by players who say they should get any tariff refunds received by the US governmentEnglish
171·17 days agoNintendo:

hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Nintendo sued by players who say they should get any tariff refunds received by the US governmentEnglish
24·17 days agoAnd the players should win this case. It’s pretty obviously true that Nintendo would be recovering tariff money twice.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•SpaceX says it has option to acquire startup Cursor for $60 billionEnglish
72·16 days agoMakes perfect sense for a space rocket company.
Also, there’s no way I’m letting Mecha Hitler write my code.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Linux lays down the law on AI-generated code, says yes to Copilot, no to AI slop, and humans take the fall for mistakes — after months of fierce debate, Torvalds and maintainers come to an agreementEnglish
1·26 days agoAh, ok. This is a conversation about Linux, so that doesn’t apply. Linux is open source, so it wouldn’t matter if someone wanted to enforce a EULA, anyone else could just take the source and do what they want with it.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Linux lays down the law on AI-generated code, says yes to Copilot, no to AI slop, and humans take the fall for mistakes — after months of fierce debate, Torvalds and maintainers come to an agreementEnglish
1·26 days agoGenerating code costs a lot of money, as does the expertise to review the code. People aren’t going to want to spend the many millions of dollars to do that when they could use a GPL kernel. Of course if the kernel is not only free, but basically public domain, it solves all of their problems. They can modify it and keep those modifications closed source, the complete antithesis of what the GPL stands for.
hperrin@lemmy.cato
Technology@lemmy.world•Linux lays down the law on AI-generated code, says yes to Copilot, no to AI slop, and humans take the fall for mistakes — after months of fierce debate, Torvalds and maintainers come to an agreementEnglish
1·26 days agoSure, but if it’s open source, I can just take that code without agreeing to your contract. Since it’s public domain, I can do whatever I want with it. You can only enforce a contract if I agree to it.



Lol. The world’s most non existent violin for them.