No but it isn't wise to generalise two of Europe's less... regulated countries to just "Europe". Pretty much every European country north of the Alps and west of the Vistula have mandatory smoke alarms/fire detection. It's not a mystery why. 5000 Europeans a year die in residential fires and social housing, ie paid for by the tax payers, is disproportionately damaged by fire every year.
You can say where you're from. Nobody's coming to find you.
And yes, I'm probably more emotive about this issue than average. I'm sure that's not a mystery why either.
Hospitals, telecoms, schools, universities, research labs the world over would be left without security updates or tech support. Businesses would crash out, access to everything from Sharepoint to Outlook to Entra ID SSO cut off rendering tens of millions unable to work and likely furloughed or redundant.
Enjoy your accelerationist fantasies if you like, daring to assume that the void would be filled by fucking Linux Mint or something and not literally just Apple. But the idea that it would be instant is even more unhinged than the average
.ml stammering about the misunderstood virtues of Russian anti-Imperialism.
This is the very simple statement that I was responding to, along with the next line about how using Github is implicit consent to feeding your data to an LLM. If the poster wants nuance, they are free to provide it themselves. You can see in subsequent responses there is none.
Of course them being different matters. That's my point. Not all code uploaded to Github is being fed into an LLM. It is not consent if you are signing a contract demanding that something not be done. It's preposterous even at a surface level.
Github Enterprise Server is different from Github Enterprise Cloud, which is what I was talking about, and which is explicitly not used for training LLMs, and if it were, would absolutely kill Github as a product and likely mire Microsoft in years of litigation.
Frankly I don't know of any software company using Github Enterprise on-prem but I suppose there are probably some CEOs out there who haven't taken the OpEx pill. Maybe deep in the rainforest with Mokele-Mbembe. Certainly in my sliver of the tech industry, telecoms, the idea of owning a server is akin to having a deskphone and an outgoing mail room.
Being embarrassed by association with people who say things like "all code uploaded to Github is subject to being scraped" might be childish. Not sure it's as childish as being embarrassed by "cringe" though. That would imply I care about your opinion on my communication. I don't.
I do care that you understand that a half dozen people in this thread are actively outing themselves as completely ignorant about the real world of software development and the software industry in general. Probably not surprising given the words "Gentoo" and "Codeberg" in the title of the post.
A company that pays Microsoft to host code and would join the suit that would bury them if they used proprietary code to train models in breach of paid contracts?
All of the responses are saying that Github reads all code. Github public and Github enterprise are products of the same organisation. Many are even saying they will consume enterprise data anyway despite contracts not to. As I said in my first response, there aren't many things that would ruin Microsoft's ability to operate but this is one.
It's in every enterprise and business contract signed with them. The FAQ was just the first result on Google. Its obviousness shouldn't even require that much. It's extremely clear how few of Lemmy's "technology" crowd have any contact with adult life.
"Basically" your vibes aren't an actual answer. Businesses are not forking over millions to give away their code.
You can have conspiracy theories about it using the code anyway (I'm particularly confused about your use of the word "scrape" which tells me you don't know how AI training works, how hosting a website works, or how scraping works - maybe all three?) but surreptitiously using its competitors' code to train CoPilot would be a rare existential threat to Microsoft itself.
Does GitHub use Copilot Business or Enterprise data to train GitHub’s model?
No. GitHub does not use either Copilot Business or Enterprise data to train its models.
African-American is pretty awkward but it fits the similarly awkward model of Irish-American, Italian-American. The reason those are more specific should be obvious and horrifying - the vast majority of black Americans have little record of their ancestry before cross-Atlantic transportation. It would be nice if Americans just focused on the American part but these labels were often imposed on them from outside before they were adopted as a matter of spiteful pride from inside. Like LGTBQ Pride, St Patrick's Day parades originally had an element of defiance and protest.
It's useful in AAVE though because it is specifically American as opposed to just "black". There are black slang/vernaculars in the Caribbean, Britain and France for example. Some of it bleeds into AAVE/Global English too - e.g. fam, bruv.
Well I'm not, I'm not the person you were responding to.
But your absolute confidence that it hasn't happened is somewhat undermined as I'd bet that being provided witg dozens if not hundreds of random, suffering women and raping them without a second thought increases the chances of having had sex with a transwoman, not decreases it.
It's horrifying to say, but while Trump boasts he could shoot someone on the street and still be popular, it only takes one passing transwoman to pull that rug out from under him. You think he's chromosome-testing every trafficked woman on his private jets?
No but it isn't wise to generalise two of Europe's less... regulated countries to just "Europe". Pretty much every European country north of the Alps and west of the Vistula have mandatory smoke alarms/fire detection. It's not a mystery why. 5000 Europeans a year die in residential fires and social housing, ie paid for by the tax payers, is disproportionately damaged by fire every year.
You can say where you're from. Nobody's coming to find you.
And yes, I'm probably more emotive about this issue than average. I'm sure that's not a mystery why either.