Welcome to the internet, where people try their best to find people with the same opinions so they can feel good and get pissed when they can’t.
Welcome to the internet, where people try their best to find people with the same opinions so they can feel good and get pissed when they can’t.
Yeah, I’ve had this loop-de-loop conversation with a few people now:
“Are you against AI in principle?”
“No, they just shouldn’t use copyrighted material!”
“But you want them to be very similar to a human?”
“Yes”
“Have you ever talked to someone who’s never seen anything copywritten?”
Or simply emoji based “reactions” like in most messaging platforms. This user friendly and immediately understandable system invites many ways to express how you feel about a comment. I think the community would eventually develop a sort of nuanced language to capture how we feel about a comment. Like “we all know what 🏴☠️ means.” But perhaps this is too abstract.
I don’t think it needs to be our goal, but I think if the fediverse gets popular, we should let it grow. I see this place as an infinite green space for people to come and feel free to discuss their interests. Lemmy’s communities ensure that it scales, because you only join ones that interest you. Then the community can enforce whatever spirit of discussion it wants to maintain and people can create another community if they want to try something different.
I think the copy they’re referring to is the initial one that puts it on the Internet without a paywall. Not those that come along after and take a copy.