Ive had similar ideas on verified unaltered media to combat fake news. Such an archive but for journalism would be a great start.

Thank you for this. I consider myself technical and those words felt like a punch in the gut.

Ive seen people link that one multiple times and i am at a loss what its about.

The cc 4.0 license it points to does not mention AI at all.

CC even has a page where they state that it probably is legal to train on cc protected content but it depends on context.

https://creativecommons.org/2023/08/18/understanding-cc-licenses-and-generative-ai/

I think someone used ai to mean attribution/alike, international. Which are part of the full name (Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International) but still make little sense as an acronym next to CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 being the official acronym.

Naturally closed source for profit software is so much better and would never contain anything malicious. We know this for certain because the PR department affirmed us that there is nothing malicious or illegal within their code. There internal investigations found no proof of hacking from external sources, All code changes where done with the full legal permission of our Ceo and Overlord Marz Kucherberg ™

You forgot the ads on google

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Ok il attempt again, take in mind though i am no expert in this field either.

An api is a system that allows software to talks to eachother. It does this by sending structural packages back and forth that can be read by software.

Such package usually includes a secure identifier to confirm authorized acces ( like a token) as well as a formal request (show me/edit/remove this specific data)

The api receives the data package, and if the authorization is valid executes the request.

The way I understand it (i am no expert on this ) onlyhttp is a way to provide authorization tokens through a browser cookie (you know those right?), meaning only that browser can have access with that token. The client person never sees the token so its pretty secure in the background.

The bearer token is similar to the one in the browser coockie but the client person needs to enter it inside the package for the api. This can happen from any browser or script by anyone who knows the bearer token. Except Apparantly you cant enter such tokens at all if the api is set to onlyhttp.

An API lets different software talk to each other. HttpOnly uses secure tokens (think password) that a server uses to confirm identity.

Bearer tokens also confirm identity but the added security provided by HttpOnly does not allow passing such within the api information.

Thanks, Neither ocr or gpt4vision could make sense of it and hell no was i going to copytypr it all.

We Evolve!

There something really satisfying about witnessing a community starting to talk about serious a issue and days later see things already improved.

Lemmy is now the internet, glory to all volunteer devs. Lets make it the best place we possibly can!

Does this need to connect to openai or does it function fully independently? Its for offline use.