š·

white Turkish Jew living on lÉkĢŹ·ÉÅÉn traditional territory.
| www | https://eldang.xyz/ |
| Pronouns | he or they |
| Location | where the Thuja plicata are |
| Toots expire in | 1 month |
š·

| www | https://eldang.xyz/ |
| Pronouns | he or they |
| Location | where the Thuja plicata are |
| Toots expire in | 1 month |
You've heard of Sapir-Whorf, but you are probably unfamiliar with the Tapir-Worf hypothesis, which states:
"A tapir could kick Worf's ass if it was necessary for plot reasons to establish that the tapir is very strong."
Native technologists call for the ApacheĀ® Software Foundation to change its name.
https://blog.nativesintech.org/apache-appropriation/
I am not Indigenous, but I join their request in allyship.
Finally - if your reaction to a community setting a boundary with you ("don't index me, even if you technically can") is "fuck you, I'll do what I want," then congratulations, you are engaging in a pattern of deliberate boundary erosion.
There's a name for that. It's not a nice name, and you probably don't think of yourself in those terms, but it's abuse.
"I should be able to talk to anyone, about anything, at any time" and "I should be able to read and search any conversation held in a public place, from anywhere, at any time" are brain damage left over from pro-capital social media. Universality makes those projects more attractive to money.
Communities, definitionally, _aren't_ universal. A group of people (large or small) connected by common needs or goals has borders, or at least boundaries.
It has occurred to me today that there are two AI-boosterist hype memes (axioms of fantasy) afoot right now
- LLMs can be used as a search engine (see Galactica, etc)
- LLMs are *not* pastiche/plagiarism engines; (giant data sets are just "fair use")
Are these two ideas mutually compatible?
If so, some weird opportunities for (e.g.) industrial espionage on these closed data sets ("prompt: Microsoft's internal acquisition plan for 2023").
If not, one or both of these axioms may be wrong
So they put Rhea Perlman, notable Jewish woman, in Star Wars The Bad Batch as ... a lizard person.
Sigh. I'm so tired.