Re:I failed to recreate the 1996 Space Jam Website with Claude
by ineedasername on Sunday December 07, 2025 @11:38PM
(#46188381)
It’s not bad faith argument. It’s an attempt to shake thinking that is profoundly stuck by taking that thinking to an absurd extreme. Until that’s done, quite a few people aren’t able to see past the assumptions they don’t know they making. And by quite a few people I mean everyone, at different times. A strong appreciation for the absurd will keep a person’s thinking much sharper.
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Re:I failed to recreate the 1996 Space Jam Website with Claude
by stOneskull on Monday December 08, 2025 @06:56AM
(#46191241)
>> They key difference between plagarism and building on someone's work is whether you say, "this based on code by linsey at github.com/socialnorms" or "here, let me write that for you."
> [i want to] shake thinking that is profoundly stuck [because they] aren’t able to see past the assumptions they don’t know they making
what is profoundly stuck, and what are the assumptions?
Re:I failed to recreate the 1996 Space Jam Website with Claude
by macinjosh on Monday December 08, 2025 @08:57AM
(#46192275)
That your brain training on all the inputs it sees and creating output is fundamentally more legitimate than a computer doing the same thing.
Re:I failed to recreate the 1996 Space Jam Website with Claude
by Arelius on Monday December 08, 2025 @11:44AM
(#46194468)
Copyright isn't some axiom, but to quote wikipedia: "Copyright laws allow products of creative human activities, such as literary and artistic production, to be preferentially exploited and thus incentivized."
It's a tool to incentivse human creative expression.
Thus it's entirely sensible to consider and treat the output from computers and humans differently.
Especially when you consider large differences between computers and humans, such as how trivial it is to create perfect duplicates of computer training.