• iuseasahibtw@ani.social
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    11 hours ago

    Self host a QWEN model on a budget server build.

    American AI is so centralized that utilizing AI, as an end user without having some loser looking over your shoulder or demanding a monthly fee, is difficult.

  • Rob T Firefly@lemmy.world
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    11 hours ago

    The legitimate developers I know aren’t hit by Claude restrictions, because they don’t fucking use it.

  • RagingRobot@lemmy.world
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    9 hours ago

    Why just games? What about the Photoshop clone? Seems like making a derivative of anything should be blocked, but that’s all it can really do in the first place.

  • DarkCloud@lemmy.world
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    10 hours ago

    Major software companies and publishers are realising AI companies put their profit motive at risk.

    Why buy the latest Mario game when you can have a version custom built for you? Why get an Adobe subscription when the cloned version is available?

    That can be applied to any software now. Two industries are facing off.

    This is why AI generated content should belong to EVERYONE. There should be no profit in it, because the content used belongs to humanity.

    • mechoman444@lemmy.world
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      11 hours ago

      What exactly are you suggesting here? That using an LLM to reverse-engineer a video game, modify its code, and create an entirely new experience constitutes plagiarism?

      Do you understand what plagiarism actually means? It means passing off someone else’s work as your own. It has absolutely nothing to do with whether someone uses AI to reverse-engineer software, modify an existing game, or develop an entirely new way to experience it.

      There may be legitimate arguments to be made about copyright infringement and intellectual property rights, but those are entirely different discussions.

      And what does the statement about AI companies being the only ones allowed to plagiarize even mean? Are you suggesting that modifying an existing video game is somehow equivalent to an AI company training a model on copyrighted material?

      You’re conflating completely different concepts, and the result is an accusation that doesn’t even make sense in the context of what’s being discussed.

  • thedeadwalking4242@lemmy.world
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    22 hours ago

    Hilarious

    “Give us all your code for free who cares about copyright anyway”

    “NOOOO YOU CANT USE OUR PRODUCT TO GET FRE CODE 😡😡😡”

  • FE80@lemmy.world
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    22 hours ago

    AI exists to aid capital against you; not aid you against capital.

      • GeirGrusom@lemmy.world
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        11 hours ago

        I can only talk about software developers, but there it’s fucking pants on head to fire developers. It only makes sense if you don’t have any competitors.

        More than 50% of software projects fail either because they run over time or over budgetl, but for obvious reason both. So you get this tool that increase your output, let’s say 10x. Does that mean that you can fire 9/10 developers? What does your competitors do? If they retain their developers they can smoke your company in months.

        • douglasg14b@lemmy.world
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          8 hours ago

          The reason a lot of these enterprises are looking to offload developers is because they see AI as accelerating their workforce. These businesses are doing the same thing as they were before, but with AI, which means they don’t have enough workload to justify having that many people on anymore (as long as they are using AI workloads). If one developer with AI can do the work of 3 to 10 developers without AI the logic is that they can have their developer headcount and still be ahead.

          Not that I agree with what they’re doing, but this is the logic behind it.

          • chilicheeselies@lemmy.world
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            10 hours ago

            The quality doesn’t matter. Look at a product like netsuite which dominates corporate accounting. It’s a total piece of shit. And overpriced one at that. But it has oracle in the name, so an executive can choose it with little thought and not take any blame because it was a “reasonable” choice that “everyone” uses. Much of corporate life is monkey see monkey do. Rarely does innovation happen because trying something different is a huge risk to some middle manager or execute that is just trying to make it to the next promotion or bonus.

            • acchariya@lemmy.world
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              30 minutes ago

              Maybe your are right, software that checks all the boxes wins b2b deals even if it is a peice of shit

    • UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world
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      21 hours ago

      I suspect we’ll see these features opened up for US-allied actors against their foreign competitors.

      You can guarantee US auto companies are going to be free to reverse engineer software and manufacturing techniques of Chinese companies, for instance.

      But you’re not going to be allowed to use Grok or Meta to hack your Tesla or BMW, pull out the OS, clone it as freeware, and offer a substitute unconstrained by subscription fees and gated upgrades.

  • weps@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    I once asked Claude to check the app it vibecoded for security flaws and it didn’t want to do it.

    It literally told me to look up some basic security principles and do it myself.

    • darklamer@feddit.org
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      11 hours ago

      It literally told me to look up some basic security principles and do it myself.

      I think that seems like excellent advice!

      • weps@lemmy.world
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        6 hours ago

        you want vibe coded apps with basic diy security principles?

    • chilicheeselies@lemmy.world
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      10 hours ago

      I hook mine up to some classical static analysys tools like sonar or codacy. Just ask it to remove the security findings and haven’t had an issue. Then again, been on vacation while all this shit has happened, so don’t know what to expect when I return.

    • RaccoonBall@lemmy.ca
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      18 hours ago

      Yeah their anti-hacking protections are over eager. Ask it to find bugs instead, or reasons we shouldnt deploy yet.

  • OctopusNemeses@lemmy.world
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    23 hours ago

    The restrictions are so they can gradually institute tiered access fees. This is how the industry becomes profitable.

    • richmondez@lemdro.id
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      16 hours ago

      Only works if they get their competitors “regulated” so other models can’t offer unrestricted features for a lower price.

        • Venia aka: Veñya@feddit.cl
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          9 hours ago

          They don’t need to worry about whether local models can do it. All they have to do is make difficult or remove the power to run a local model in the first place. By, for example, taking your RAM and putting it in a datacenter.

  • Ostfriesentee@feddit.org
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    21 hours ago

    I’m not sure making the tool you’re selling less useful is a smart idea. Hmm, yes liability is an issue. But other models are just gonna allow it anyway, so people will just stop using Claude for that usecase. Reverse engineering won’t stop. Claude will just not be used for it anymore

  • jaykrown@lemmy.world
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    22 hours ago

    This is another reason why I’ve reduced my dependency on AI considerably over the past few weeks, and I no longer personally pay for any AI tools/services at all.

    It’s insane to think someone would pay for something and after using it for a couple days they get told they can’t use it for certain things anymore.

      • jj4211@lemmy.world
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        16 hours ago

        Oh, based on my experience, there are plenty of people convinced they can’t do anything without Claude anymore. Also based on my experience, I would be ecstatic if they actually stopped trying to do work because they sucked both with and without Claude.

        Maybe not enough to fund their financials, but that was going to be a tall order anyway.