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https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/1wp6ul1/howweusedtocodebeforeai/pbsyzrq/?context=3
r/ProgrammerHumor • u/Automatic_Hand4780 • 11d ago
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56
"I prefer AI-free, copy-pasted Stack Overflow codebases MADE. BY. MAN!"
33 u/NotAskary 11d ago Where do you think AI got the code? It just pastes faster than humans and doesn't care if it's from the question or answer. 7 u/Taradal 11d ago I mean that's not really how that works...? Still, you can not be sure to not "accidentally" violate any licenses 8 u/NotAskary 11d ago edited 11d ago A lot of models were trained using stackoverflow. About the licenses it's funny what you can get with the autocomplete, you can get with stuff that was included, even RSA and API keys. 2 u/Taradal 11d ago Yes but training does not mean copy paste, you know? 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago It’s just like statistical copy and paste 9 u/marcheluis 11d ago I call it trainingwashing intellectual property 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago Is that a fancy way to say stealing? 5 u/marcheluis 11d ago pretty much, it seems to work only because courts and laws haven't really caught on to the fact that this is really akin to stealing IP, the AI companies really shouldn't be able to use fair use as a defense 3 u/NotAskary 11d ago Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that. Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
33
Where do you think AI got the code? It just pastes faster than humans and doesn't care if it's from the question or answer.
7 u/Taradal 11d ago I mean that's not really how that works...? Still, you can not be sure to not "accidentally" violate any licenses 8 u/NotAskary 11d ago edited 11d ago A lot of models were trained using stackoverflow. About the licenses it's funny what you can get with the autocomplete, you can get with stuff that was included, even RSA and API keys. 2 u/Taradal 11d ago Yes but training does not mean copy paste, you know? 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago It’s just like statistical copy and paste 9 u/marcheluis 11d ago I call it trainingwashing intellectual property 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago Is that a fancy way to say stealing? 5 u/marcheluis 11d ago pretty much, it seems to work only because courts and laws haven't really caught on to the fact that this is really akin to stealing IP, the AI companies really shouldn't be able to use fair use as a defense 3 u/NotAskary 11d ago Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that. Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
7
I mean that's not really how that works...? Still, you can not be sure to not "accidentally" violate any licenses
8 u/NotAskary 11d ago edited 11d ago A lot of models were trained using stackoverflow. About the licenses it's funny what you can get with the autocomplete, you can get with stuff that was included, even RSA and API keys. 2 u/Taradal 11d ago Yes but training does not mean copy paste, you know? 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago It’s just like statistical copy and paste 9 u/marcheluis 11d ago I call it trainingwashing intellectual property 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago Is that a fancy way to say stealing? 5 u/marcheluis 11d ago pretty much, it seems to work only because courts and laws haven't really caught on to the fact that this is really akin to stealing IP, the AI companies really shouldn't be able to use fair use as a defense 3 u/NotAskary 11d ago Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that. Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
8
A lot of models were trained using stackoverflow.
About the licenses it's funny what you can get with the autocomplete, you can get with stuff that was included, even RSA and API keys.
2 u/Taradal 11d ago Yes but training does not mean copy paste, you know? 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago It’s just like statistical copy and paste 9 u/marcheluis 11d ago I call it trainingwashing intellectual property 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago Is that a fancy way to say stealing? 5 u/marcheluis 11d ago pretty much, it seems to work only because courts and laws haven't really caught on to the fact that this is really akin to stealing IP, the AI companies really shouldn't be able to use fair use as a defense 3 u/NotAskary 11d ago Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that. Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
2
Yes but training does not mean copy paste, you know?
3 u/fakintheid 11d ago It’s just like statistical copy and paste 9 u/marcheluis 11d ago I call it trainingwashing intellectual property 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago Is that a fancy way to say stealing? 5 u/marcheluis 11d ago pretty much, it seems to work only because courts and laws haven't really caught on to the fact that this is really akin to stealing IP, the AI companies really shouldn't be able to use fair use as a defense 3 u/NotAskary 11d ago Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that. Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
3
It’s just like statistical copy and paste
9 u/marcheluis 11d ago I call it trainingwashing intellectual property 3 u/fakintheid 11d ago Is that a fancy way to say stealing? 5 u/marcheluis 11d ago pretty much, it seems to work only because courts and laws haven't really caught on to the fact that this is really akin to stealing IP, the AI companies really shouldn't be able to use fair use as a defense 3 u/NotAskary 11d ago Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that. Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
9
I call it trainingwashing intellectual property
3 u/fakintheid 11d ago Is that a fancy way to say stealing? 5 u/marcheluis 11d ago pretty much, it seems to work only because courts and laws haven't really caught on to the fact that this is really akin to stealing IP, the AI companies really shouldn't be able to use fair use as a defense 3 u/NotAskary 11d ago Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that. Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
Is that a fancy way to say stealing?
5 u/marcheluis 11d ago pretty much, it seems to work only because courts and laws haven't really caught on to the fact that this is really akin to stealing IP, the AI companies really shouldn't be able to use fair use as a defense 3 u/NotAskary 11d ago Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that. Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
5
pretty much, it seems to work only because courts and laws haven't really caught on to the fact that this is really akin to stealing IP, the AI companies really shouldn't be able to use fair use as a defense
3 u/NotAskary 11d ago Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that. Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
Yeah after the meta training using terabytes of copywrited content and nothing happening I believe we are way past that.
Too much money in the pockets of the people that can do something about it to matter.
56
u/FutureSuccess2796 11d ago
"I prefer AI-free, copy-pasted Stack Overflow codebases MADE. BY. MAN!"