Stack Overflow bans users en masse for rebelling against OpenAI partnership — users banned for deleting answers to prevent them being used to train ChatGPT
Stack Overflow bans users en masse for rebelling against OpenAI partnership — users banned for deleting answers to prevent them being used to train ChatGPT
Stack Overflow is overflowing with salt.
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So they pulled a "reddit"?
These companies don't realise their most engaged users generate a disproportionate amount of their content.
They will just go to their own spaces.
I think this a good thing in the long run, the internet will become decentralised again.
I don't know. It feels a bit like "When I quit my employer will realize how much they depended on me." The realization tends to be on the other side.
But while SO may keep functioning fine it would be great if this caused other places to spring up as well. Reddit and X/Twitter are still there but I'm glad we have the fediverse.
The company's get hit hard by unplanned vacancies. It won't take them down, but it can cost them buckets of money in either expenses, lost revenue or both. The thing is, the people that left will never know that, there coworkers will never see it, only people in finance and budget will know how to quantify the impact.
Individuals leaving don't have an immediate impact but entire groups of people?
People can see how that worked out for Boeing when many of their experienced engineers and quality inspectors left.
Well, reddit is doing fine so far. Shareholders are happy
CEO will have his bag and be gone by then.
And then Stack Overflow will go the same way Digg did.
god damn- I went over to Digg yesterday to see what its been like and I shit you not, it is links to reddit threads and instagram posts
Same as any other social media. Reddit has a lot of twitter, Tumblr and 4chan screenshots, TikTok videos, etc. Lemmy is not much different.
I hope it doesn't end up like it did on Reddit, where all those protests did not result in anything at all.
Lemmy's bigger than ever, and that's a direct consequence of reddit's enshittification, so there's that at least.