Stability, quality support, and having a better product.

>>110007685
this fat fuck has been riding off the coat tails of microsoft for far too long. if microsoft had a dick he would be the first to suck it

>>110007685
This guy's an annoying fart sniffing fag, as are you, OP

>>110007685
>if all software can be infinitely replicated
huh

>>110007685
>What even becomes valuable now in the economy, if all software can be infinitely replicated?!?!
Webshittery, unironically, since they're mostly custom projects created on request for a customer.

>>110007685
omg arrest them all

>>110007685
I coined the term "license shucking" to describe this a while back. Seems like it's finally become viable. Please spread the word.

Just ask the llm

>>110007685
Traditional software has lost its value for some time now.
All the useful things already exist and people can just vibecode whatever they need on demand. They don't need your vibecoded products.

Can you magic hardware into existence out of thin air if you know how it's done. Retard.

>>110007685
>100% of the functionality
False
>same appearance
Also false
If he mentioned bug free he'd have 3 false things.

>>110007685
Tard boomer with another shitty take

can't wait for all paid software to be web apps in the future cause exes are literally just giving away your shit
we were halfway there already desu

>>110007685
I bet ((they)) will make this ((illegal)).

>>110007968
Like the minified js can't be reversed as well, easier even.

linux and kubernetes are open source yet people still pay red hat for rhel and openshift, why might that be?

>>110007994
Web assembly probably?

>>110007787
I actually really like that term.
Licensing and ip law was not made to handle AI being able to decompile a program down, parse it into technical documents, ingest those documents as a cleanroom style rewrite, and generate the same capabilities without ever copying code.
But I guess us freetards and pirates win? Nobody can "own" code in this paradigm.

>>110008017
Considering the entire encrypted low-level firmware of the PS5 has basically been reverse-engineered in a matter of weeks by AI I doubt web assembly is going to help.

>>110007994
i was thinking more 'hiding' all the core functionality behind a remote api
and games being restricted to streaming services like geforce now while they're at it

>>110007968
Claude, generate a system level attack that gets into their servers and exfiltrates their backend code.

Good luck stopping me or anyone else.
Death to copyright.

>>110007685
support, liability, all the usual stuff that gets forgotten when people think that the code is the valuable thing

>>110008071
>>110007707
How will your support be better than their own agent responding immediately?

>>110007968
Not really a problem when the LLMs will be even better with just spec driven development
>one instance uses the software, registers its input and outputs and writes the specs
>another instance implements the specs

codetards will cry for laws now that they're the ones being 'disrupted'
good riddance

Every single word he ever said in every single one of his videos is 100% AI generated.

Wasn't this guy exposed for largely exaggerating his contribution at M$ 30 years ago?

>>110008040
It's freebsd based still, right? Makes for an easier jumping off point to reverse engineer, I'd imagine, versus reverse engineering undocumented novel code.

>>110008040
>>110008484
Actually, duckai is telling me it can reverse embossed wasm.

>>110007738
it's almost as if....all digital information is infinitely copyable.....

>>110007685
i mean, does it actually work well? as in does the code it produce is actually readable and extensible? kinda doubt it, unless debug symbols were leaked.
cuz that sounds like expensive way to just pirate shit.

I already pirate all my software, so no big deal

>>110007685
community

This is sickening. AIslop has the potential to wipe out millions of jobs if trump does nothing

thats exaggeration. tsoding made a point that it works like jpeg resize - the clone is worse than the original.

thats why everybody will do plaintext files - an exact code copy for a runtime execution, somewhere in the future, hehe.

>>110007685
I predicted this a while ago and then moved to the next step: Software becoming a cheap as shit product also mean that software producing becomes a cheap activity. If the production of software is cheap, doesn't this put a fundamentally monetary constrain to the how much AI companies can demand from their users? (unless a monopoly is established, at that points any logic of the markets would go out of the window)

>>110008696
I know it's a bait, but Trump is doing the opposite. He is allowing tech giants to police themselves.

>>110007685
Code laundering works well on OSS projects that have good test coverage, not so sure about desktop applications. Unless your goal is to reverse engineer notepad.

>>110007685
What a fucking faggot