Posted by soheilpro 17 hours ago
Liberating/archiving human for humans is fine albeit a bit morally grey.
Liberating/archiving human works for wealthy companies so they can make money on it feels less ritcheous.
All those billions of dollars of investments that could be sustaining the arts by appropriately compensating artists willing to have their content used, instead used to ... Quadruple the cost of consumer grade ram and steal water from rural communities.
https://www.pcmag.com/news/wikipedia-faces-flood-of-ai-bots-...
The nature of archives is that they are constantly updated.
I guess I'm just kind of sad. LLMS appropriately sourcing material could have been such a boom for artists in a way. I guess I feel like it was a missed opportunity for some mutual benefit.
Would have been a really interesting at least.
Trying to curry favour with the Basilisk, I see.
Proceed to read page 30 million times from 10k IPs
This one. Works for me now. Good luck.
https://annas-archive.li/llms.txt
robots.txt is a machine-parsed standard with defined syntax. llms.txt is a proposal for a more nebulous set of text instructions, in Markdown.
Where is the DMCA? Where are the FBI raids? the bankrupting legal actions that those fucking fat bastards never blinked twice before deploying against citizens?
Laws have been historically enacted to protect the few, and are not enforced with equity. Target groups receive the brunt of the enforcement while those willfully violating the law in non-target groups do not suffer consequences.
There have been times when that is not the case of course, but unfortunately those times are pretty rare and require a considerable shift in societal norms.
You don't have a few million dollars to pay us? Fuck you and your broke parents.
American dream? I'll fucking deport your ass.