Many people volunteered to moderate reddit for the benefit their community. The company screwed over the community and the CEO was compensated $193mil last year Source
Why would anyone stay for free?
Why would anyone stay for free?
The communities and content maybe. Lemmy is very lacking in both areas.
Both community and content are created by people. If people come here there will be community and there will be content.
That will be very hard to coordinate between all users of a community and all communities that a specific person likes.
Ok doomer
I'm just explaining why more communities haven't migrated.
The problem is, those AI companies can do the same thing to lemmy, and much easier anyway. We won't get paid shit for our words.
Maybe it’s time to move away from fact based discussion and more towards stupid puns and satire.
Listen here, you little shit--
OK, so we should all just start prefixing every comment with marker meme text for the bots to learn (and humans to filter out). The bots pick up some truly weird patterns and go insane.
More insidiously, have an LLM rephrase all comments between posting and display. Looks human-enough, should still contain our salient points - and plays merry hell with future training efforts.
This is the way.
Given that there have been signs of the ML industry running out of quality data, there’s a good chance that development will begin to show down. Nowadays, the data is nearly always contaminated with AI generated trash, which means you shouldn’t use it to train a new model. Eventually, we’ll hit a point where it’s nearly impossible to improve the model because you just can’t find the right kind of data for it.
UGA UBUGA DHDB UGA BUGA
60,000? Reddit used to be a hub, I had subs with many times that number of users. You really fucked up, Steve, but at least you're still in your comfort zone with that.
So AI is taking away having to answer the same questions over and over again for lazy people, are we complaining?
To me it brings about the question of, "What is the shelf life of answers?" Like if reddit had existed 100 years ago, how do you go about "cleaning" a model of deprecated information? Or maybe you don't? I know very little about LLMs, just a thought.
Many people volunteered to moderate reddit for the benefit their community. The company screwed over the community and the CEO was compensated $193mil last year Source
Why would anyone stay for free?
The communities and content maybe. Lemmy is very lacking in both areas.
Both community and content are created by people. If people come here there will be community and there will be content.
That will be very hard to coordinate between all users of a community and all communities that a specific person likes.
Ok doomer
I'm just explaining why more communities haven't migrated.
The problem is, those AI companies can do the same thing to lemmy, and much easier anyway. We won't get paid shit for our words.
Maybe it’s time to move away from fact based discussion and more towards stupid puns and satire.
Listen here, you little shit--
OK, so we should all just start prefixing every comment with marker meme text for the bots to learn (and humans to filter out). The bots pick up some truly weird patterns and go insane.
More insidiously, have an LLM rephrase all comments between posting and display. Looks human-enough, should still contain our salient points - and plays merry hell with future training efforts.
This is the way.
Given that there have been signs of the ML industry running out of quality data, there’s a good chance that development will begin to show down. Nowadays, the data is nearly always contaminated with AI generated trash, which means you shouldn’t use it to train a new model. Eventually, we’ll hit a point where it’s nearly impossible to improve the model because you just can’t find the right kind of data for it.
UGA UBUGA DHDB UGA BUGA
60,000? Reddit used to be a hub, I had subs with many times that number of users. You really fucked up, Steve, but at least you're still in your comfort zone with that.
So AI is taking away having to answer the same questions over and over again for lazy people, are we complaining?
To me it brings about the question of, "What is the shelf life of answers?" Like if reddit had existed 100 years ago, how do you go about "cleaning" a model of deprecated information? Or maybe you don't? I know very little about LLMs, just a thought.