Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on online Q&A platforms

Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by LeadB on Sunday October 13, 2024 @10:07AM (#41828133)

For the major programming languages, it must be a pretty esoteric question if it does not have an answer yet.

Increasingly, the free products of experts are stolen from them with the pretext that "users need to be protected". Entire open source projects are stolen by corporations and the experts are removed using the CoC wedge.

Now SO answers are stolen because the experts are not trained like hotel receptionists (while being short of time and unpaid).

I'm sure that the corporations who steal are very polite and CoC compliant, and when they fire all developers once an AGI is developed, the firing notices will be in business speak, polite, express regret and wish you all the best in your future endeavors!

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by appendix-rock on Sunday October 13, 2024 @10:46AM (#41828479)

I’m sorry that you ran afoul of a CoC or whatever, but this sounds like a real ‘airing dirty laundry’ tangent.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by lrpanb on Sunday October 13, 2024 @12:13PM (#41829191)

One man's tangent is another man's big picture. It may be the case of course that some people guilty of CoC overreach are shaking in their boots right now because they went further than their corporations wanted them to go.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by stemlord on Sunday October 13, 2024 @01:08PM (#41829636)

Hm fair point. Rudeness is actually a sign of humanity. Like that one black mirror episode

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Large language models reduce public knowledge sharing on ... by grugagag on Sunday October 13, 2024 @04:42PM (#41831409)

Fair but for as long rudness is not the dominant mode.

[ Parent | on HN ]