@cwebber Btw you should see it as a major success if an LLM is pumping out goblins code to someone. The fight is over the ideas. The code isn't worth half as much unless it is solving someone's problem. I get that saying this distracts from a discussion over the code though.
gnuxie@social.applied-langua.ge
@gnuxie@social.applied-langua.ge
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We now note that that we do not waive our attribution requirements for Spritely Goblins, which are present in Apache v2 (and for that matter, CC BY, CC BY-SA, and most FOSS licenses) https://codeberg.org/spritely/goblins/pulls/998/files -
We now note that that we do not waive our attribution requirements for Spritely Goblins, which are present in Apache v2 (and for that matter, CC BY, CC BY-SA, and most FOSS licenses) https://codeberg.org/spritely/goblins/pulls/998/files@cwebber I think it's important too. Because it's like basic courtesy. But even then your work will influence people in ways that copyright cannot (and should not) protect. E.g. clean room engineering whether it's malicious or not just avoid copyright regardless of the reason it's being done. Or just because the ideas turn out to be good now that you've had to fight mf's against all odds to eat them. Do you still want acknowledgement in those circumstances? yeah. Can it be obvious if it isn't given? Well to yourself it will be.