I've seen pretty much the same thing happening in the programming space. In another 10 years there's going to be a massive shortage of senior programmers who are capable of doing anything more complicated than the AI, and able to sort out the messes everyone's creating with it.
All the companies not wanting to hire entry level programmers right now is also a big problem for those starting now. I can only hope companies realize AI is not a replacement for a human's learning ability.
Better content?
Lol
Lmao even.
I think they've got 1 person watching dozens of cars though, it's not 1 per car like if there was human drivers.
It's easy to think of libraries as evil if they've never stepped foot in one.
You can send 4xx errors yourself too. If the client needs to change something about the request, that's a 4xx, like 400 Bad Request. If the server has an error and it's not the client's fault, that's a 5xx like 502 Bad Gateway.
The wikipedia listing of all HTTP codes is quite helpful. People also forget you can send a custom response body with a 4xx or 5xx error. So you can still make a custom JSON error message.
If those vibe coders knew what a binary tree was, they'd be very upset.
It doesn't help that the AI also has no ability to go backwards or edit code, it can only append. The best it can do is write it all out again with changes made, but even then, the chance of it losing the plot while doing that is pretty high.
If that company has people curating the results, then they have a reason to exist and they would have a valid copyright. If the company is just feeding customer prompts into an AI, then there's no copyright, but also no value added vs just using stable diffusion or a hosted service yourself.
I just think any AI image that can't be copyrighted wouldn't be worth buying a license for anyway, since that implies no human was involved in creating it.
You can buy a license to use the work from the original author.
Why would you give a machine money? Just use the generation tools yourself and then you have the copyright. If there was no human input then it's just worthless AI slop.
No I asked for a definition that doesn’t include property damage.
If you read what they're saying, they made a pretty good argument for why the definition of violence can include property damage.
You can stick your head in the sand all you want, but only reading answers that match your opinion is a good way to go insane.
I know you meant backups can protect against ransomware, but it would be pretty funny if ZFS included a ransomware password cracker
I'm not sure Sam Altman even knows what labor is.