> If you actually look at the redis code base the majority of it was written by people who never worked for redis.
Thats a really big deal, how did they legally managed to do the license change? I was under the impression that only works if the original owner is the doing most work
Permissive licenses don't protect against projects that decide to change the license when releasing a new version.
Copyleft protects against that as a general rule. However some projects that rely on copyleft require contributors to sign license agreements granting the project owners a more permissive license.
> Thats a really big deal, how did they legally managed to do the license change? I was under the impression that only works if the original owner is the doing most work
Almost all of these license changes just change the terms under which _new_ work is contributed - which is why many of them have forks from the last OSI-licensed commit.
When I personally use chatgpt and friends, I am not seeing any slowdowns or anything, meaning that their servers can handle the loads just fine. So then, why are these companies spending so much building new capacity if the current capacity is enough?
Frontier labs flagship models are ~2T params at the moment, but they intend to ship 10T models like Claude Mythos, which would require substantial datacenter expansion. Same thing for training.
Nice.
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