Sure, if your physically able to do it all that is.

Things like these are important to disabled folks.

Because libertarians are the first to remove legal protections in the name of small government. This isnt a blanket rule, more anecdotal than anything. But the ones I’ve managed to find and interact with all want to remove all sorts of legal protections.

The party doesn’t seem to represent those that I’ve interacted with. I get what your saying, but that just doesn’t match with who I’ve interacted with.

Okay so here’s where I interject more opnion than above.

libritarians miss the forest for the trees. From your opinion above you say fiscal responsibility. But you deney the help that social programs provide, and actually benift the economy. Poor people spend stimuls checks locally more than higher income brackets for example. Government serves people, not commerce.

You say the open source line, and then apply it to a project that doesn’t value those values.

Free as in freedom comes without restrictions like commercial use.

If that low bar of source avaialble (last I checked you have to request the source). That’s fine.

But for a lot of FOSS people its not because it means you can never learn from the code, and apply it in your paying job. Or in your own project that suddenly gets big. Then suddenly someone is knocking demanding money.

Its about the community as much about the code.

Yes, however those aren’t “copy left” licenses like AGPL whose defining feature is the owner not holding copyright

Once you go copy left, you need everyone’s consent to change the license.

The MIT license is the creator owns the copyright, and any changes you contribute are licesned under the sam MIT as the project.

So to go from MIt -> anything only requires the consent of the project onwer.

Any copy left (like AGPL) license -> anything requires every contributors consent.

It is possible, but practically infeasible at scale.

I’d have to read more about AGPL, but IIRC GPLv2 says you must license any derived code as the same license.

IANAL, just someone whose looked into this before.

Copyright.

AGPL says that the original author of any chunk of code owns the copyright to it.

Meaning to change the license you have to get every copyright holder (read every developer who has contributed code) to agree to the license change and give over the copy right.

Edit: to be clear, I don’t like FUTO either. As a visible minority, I know libertarians are not my friends. But a copyright rug pull is hard to do in immich.

Yes those Greenlanders should be able to read all of Wikipedia without learning English and even if the project has no human translators

Again, your assuming a high level of accuracy from these tools. If LLM garbage leaves it unreadable, is that actually better?

Is it even getting misused? Spreading knowledge via machine translation where there are no human translators available, had to be better than not translating. As long as there is transparency so people can judge the results

Assumes the AI is accurate, which is debatable

Also how do you do citations on a translation?

Its an interpretation, not a fact

Yes, the argument is about spending money to migrate, because how else do we decouple the single points of failure, if not to migrate away?

Remember, this is a capatistic hellscape. Everything is about money.

Sure, but how much money is that worth to an individual company? Because migration is not easy or cheap. And your not getting more reliability…

Did you miss my point?

Why would a company move away from AWS?

Because everyone has outages…

Why should companies invest tens of thousands of dollars to move?

Okay, you know those have outages too right?

Like sure, it wouldn’t be all together like this, but that’s also not a reasonable ask for a lot of big cloud customers without huge investments for not actually anything extra reliability.

Can you name a more reliable alternative? With citations?

Because every major cloud provider has outages. On prem clouds also have outages. Everyone does.

Headphones is a good start…