People probably said the same thing when Apple dropped PowerPC for x86, there’s going to be an awkward transition period but when it becomes a standard you’ll feel differently.

Oh come on, I just started using it two days ago! Libreddit often doesn’t work these days.

Whew, I instantly feel validated in my decision to leave Reddit. If this gets applied it will encourage a bot apocalypse in Reddit, which is already something they’re struggling with.

Good point, I can see how something like this could cause some shock especially in political posts. Having it be opt-in and choosing the communities to connect with would definitely be great.

There is a vast, vast difference between interns that are officially working in the company and volunteers that are just using the platform. I think it’s impossible to argue that mods are employees and it’s stated time and time in Reddit’s terms that they can ban people and remove content as they please since it’s their platform. This isn’t any different than other social media. They’re legally allowed to demote mods and control subs.

I don’t think these people understand how the law works lol

Also a union for what? Posting on internet forums? Sssuuuurree…

I would be cautious too if I were a sub owner and guiding people to an alternative honestly. Lemmy and Kbin both are relatively unstable right now, even if they are pretty good. Waiting a little to see which instances are more stable and likely to last is a good move before planting people somewhere and making an official replacement sub.

Feels like AI creators can only get away with using pre-2022 data for so long. At some point the information will be outdated and they’ll have to train on newer data, and it’ll be interesting to see if this is a problem that can be solved without harming the dataset’s quality.

My guess is they’d need to have an AI that tries to find blatantly AI generated data and take it out of the dataset. It won’t be 100% accurate, but it’ll be better than nothing.