Good on Soundcloud - they’ve revised their terms of use to say they won’t train AI on user content, and any future AI plans will be opt in. https://musically.com/2025/05/14/soundcloud-changes-terms-of-use-to-reflect-its-ai-policies/
🚨 ERROR 406 T͚̙̈́ͮ̽͒͢E͡Ć̵ͭͪH̴͉̝ F̰ͩẠ̟ͨ̒_̄ͤS̠̥̯̅͑Cͯ̋͂͋I̪͓̰̣͒S̻͜M Ǹ͕̞̘͊͗͞O̹͈̙͑T AͅC͍̭̞͖̆̔̌C̟̥̍͑̀Ë͇́͑̔ͧP͌T̹Ȧͣ̂̐B͇̟̙̅͜LÉ̷̤̺̼͙ͫ🚨 — CALL FOR PROJECTS
Error 417 Expectation Failed is looking for 10 scores against tech fascism. Artists, curators, and collectives worldwide are invited to apply with project ideas, instructions, how-tos, interventions and practices that engage with the contemporary condition.
⟶ Grants from € 1’500 to € 7’000
⟶ Application deadline: 17 June 2025
⟶ Jury: Hito Steyerl, Nora O' Murchú and Sam Lavigne
👁️ Our first Open Call is now online ⟶ https://error417.expectation.fail/406/tech-fascsism-not-acceptable
@courtcan Sounds about right. It's currently costing them vast sums of money. They're not spending that without the expectation they can recoup it eventually.
And even if you try to avoid getting dependent on AI for your own life, you can't stop your employer and every business and organisation you deal with getting sucked into this trap, so one day you'll be paying for that when their costs go up
Saw the wonky widths on the textareas and forked the editor from within the editor and fixed it up. Now I have the cleaner version saved on my phone!
Bro what. You can make almost any element resizeable in #css with just the `resize` property and no JavaScript. 🤯
Introducing oniux: Kernel-level Tor isolation for any Linux app
oniux is a tool written by me and some other folks for isolating arbitrary applications through Tor using Linux namespaces.
Check out the amazing blog post!
https://blog.torproject.org/introducing-oniux-tor-isolation-using-linux-namespaces/
Rust slower than C? This cannot stand…
Let yourself be nerdsniped for cash!
"I am an administrator at New York University, responsible for helping faculty adapt to digital tools. Since the arrival of generative AI, I have spent much of the last two years talking with professors and students to try to understand what is going on in their classrooms. In those conversations, faculty have been variously vexed, curious, angry, or excited about AI, but as last year was winding down, for the first time one of the frequently expressed emotions was sadness. This came from faculty who were, by their account, adopting the strategies my colleagues and I have recommended: emphasizing the connection between effort and learning, responding to AI-generated work by offering a second chance rather than simply grading down, and so on. Those faculty were telling us our recommended strategies were not working as well as we’d hoped, and they were saying it with real distress.
Earlier this semester, an NYU professor told me how he had AI-proofed his assignments, only to have the students complain that the work was too hard. When he told them those were standard assignments, just worded so current AI would fail to answer them, they said he was interfering with their “learning styles.” A student asked for an extension, on the grounds that ChatGPT was down the day the assignment was due. Another said, about work on a problem set, “You’re asking me to go from point A to point B, why wouldn’t I use a car to get there?” And another, when asked about their largely AI-written work, replied, “Everyone is doing it.” Those are stories from a 15-minute conversation with a single professor.
We are also hearing a growing sense of sadness from our students about AI use. One of my colleagues reports students being “deeply conflicted” about AI use, originally adopting it as an aid to studying but persisting with a mix of justification and unease."
https://www.chronicle.com/article/is-ai-enhancing-education-or-replacing-it
#AI #GenerativeAI #Universities #HigherEd #Education #Writing
For one why can't it just pull JSDoc types from dependencies instead of making me jump through hoops. 🤢
Occult Enby that's making local-first software with peer to peer protocols, mesh networks, and the web.
Exploring what a local-first cyberspace might look like in my spare time.