If I ask Gemini to convert a 20 line fish script I wrote into bash, who exactly did I steal from? That new 20 line bash script doesn't exist anywhere else in the world.
I think non-practitioners are getting on a different page than practitioners, because they don't understand how these things are really being used.
@pier what do you mean by project? Are you suddenly making a rule that every bash man page, that was intended to be read by a bash user, cannot be read by this kind of mechanical bash user?
Or are you saying that some past answer to someone's bash problem, which we all understood could be useful to other bash users, cannot be used by this kind of bash user?
Why wouldn't I want *my* answers to reach as many people as possible?
@pier Yes those, and certainly any open source project that did not put in an exclusion. There's a lot of BSD licensed code out there.
Ah, I found this interesting snippet just now:
"Based on feedback, it does not appear that I can release the code under a true open source license and have any kind of anti-AI/LLM restrictions."
Yep. It's something I went through when I was designing my open source licenses 20 years ago. It's pretty hard to exclude bad guys without also excluding good guys.