I’m not saying it was entirely coded with AI, but AI has had some involvement.
You clearly stated you think any use should be disclosed, as per the old steam policy, and that you wouldn’t use anything if it was disclosed as used.
In some shape or form, it has been involved with PieFed, and it would require a disclosure if they were being honest about it.
There are over 40 contributors on codeberg repository. That’s 40 people that you have to belive have never asked ChatGPT a question about the work they were doing on it, that didn’t base a descision off the Google search result AI response at the top, that didn’t use any of the IDE code completion tools built right into the software they use to write the software.
It’s just not happening.
If you think you can use software like this that isn’t tainted by it, you’re just flat out wrong at this point and moving forward in the world.
I tried a 3B version of the same model and it couldn’t detect that the sample text that came with the repo was AI. So we’d need a GPU capable of loading an 7B model which means at least 8 GB of RAM.
afaik the demo script does two detections as examples of what’s possible but either one will do the job.
They were talking about a service they thought maybe they could even have run on your machine.
Doesn’t matter if they used it or not in the end, AI was used in the development process.
Tell yourself whatever you need to so you can sleep at night, but of the 40+ people contributing to the project and they’re openly talking about AI on their repository, well I can’t help you…
I’m expecting no reply to this message as it would constitute you using a service that involved AI.
Edit: and pay attention to the names in that thread and who owns the repository.
He sure loves to reference this issue in his work on images, and is even so kind to include his chatgpt conversation about how to do it in the thread incase anyone wants to read it.
You’re the delusional one if you think everyone and everything was coded with AI. That’s just incredibly ignorant.
I’m not saying it was entirely coded with AI, but AI has had some involvement.
You clearly stated you think any use should be disclosed, as per the old steam policy, and that you wouldn’t use anything if it was disclosed as used.
In some shape or form, it has been involved with PieFed, and it would require a disclosure if they were being honest about it.
There are over 40 contributors on codeberg repository. That’s 40 people that you have to belive have never asked ChatGPT a question about the work they were doing on it, that didn’t base a descision off the Google search result AI response at the top, that didn’t use any of the IDE code completion tools built right into the software they use to write the software.
It’s just not happening.
If you think you can use software like this that isn’t tainted by it, you’re just flat out wrong at this point and moving forward in the world.
You keep suggesting this but you can’t provide any evidence whatsoever. And until you do I’ll continue to reject your nonsense.
Here there’s talk on their repository about using an AI detection service (which is AI) to try and flag AI.
https://codeberg.org/rimu/pyfedi/issues/605
They were talking about a service they thought maybe they could even have run on your machine.
Doesn’t matter if they used it or not in the end, AI was used in the development process.
Tell yourself whatever you need to so you can sleep at night, but of the 40+ people contributing to the project and they’re openly talking about AI on their repository, well I can’t help you…
I’m expecting no reply to this message as it would constitute you using a service that involved AI.
Edit: and pay attention to the names in that thread and who owns the repository.
Uh…that’s the only thing that matters.
No it wasn’t.
He sure loves to reference this issue in his work on images, and is even so kind to include his chatgpt conversation about how to do it in the thread incase anyone wants to read it.
https://codeberg.org/rimu/pyfedi/issues/530
Keep on fucking try to delude yourself though.