/tech/ - Technology★

Find a significantly faster way to build CRUD systems, and use it.

unironically mine crypto currency.

>>1017433

this but ironically

Write a script that generates CGI videos of dancing Disney & Marvel 3D models set to nursery rhymes and uploads them to YouTube tagged with clickbait titles.

I use neural networks to generate art, and idiots at auction houses actually buy the crap.

>>1017424 (OP)

>What are some good and legal ways to get rich with tech?

Ethically or non ethically ?

>Being able to make a living is enough)

Self employ yourself and go troughs your city/village and propose people to be their aid and computer repair wizard for 5 bucks per months. Get as much customers you need to get minimum wage.

You'll need to be able to make step by step documentations and respond to their needs, make them understand why some of their request cannot be done.

Tech speaking you'll need to automate a lot of tasks, unironically install gentoo, learn about the many faces of abstraction.

Besides the tech side you'll need to be good at communicating so I recommend reading books about it like nonviolent communication.

>Write a specific type of software?

>Gain knowledge

If I had the money I would buy a few isolated lands with self sustainable shacks with a nice library in each one of them, then I would employ fellow male and female hackers and try to pair them, their mission will be to develop what they are asked too. They'll have to send their work each month via post mail in the form of a CD or USB key.

Hopefully they'll have kids that grow away from the actual madness. Thus the freedom and hacker way could maybe be preserved.

That is my dream.

>>1017524

Story?

>>1017424 (OP)

>how to get rich in /tech/

I'll tell you but your going to have to send me $49.99 to my bitcoin address.

>>1017556

sent ;)

>>1017424 (OP)

Get insider information about big businesses somehow, find out what they do day to day. ESPECIALLY companies that are NOT in technology fields. There's a very high chance that you can create big savings for them through software that makes their work easier, and they will pay you accordingly.

Ask your relatives and basically everyone you know what they do at work. Not sure how to find out if you don't know anyone though.

>>1017563

>>1017564

Is he salty because he didn't think of it first and cash in or because AI artists aren't getting any exposure?

>>1017563

>>1017564

>>1017570

Modern art is just an elaborate money laundering scheme for purchases of drugs/weapons/murder/etc where the transfer of funds is done in plain sight.

>>1017570

Probably because he missed out on the cash. According to his github, he's only 19, that must seem like quite a lot to him.

>>1017576

>I hope Daddy Trump bans this

The only thing Trump is going to do is further trample on your rights and bitch about the Dems not wanting to fund the wall.

>>1017436

This but unironically. Cryptocoin mining is not profitable for small fish.

>>1017524

>I use neural networks to generate art, and idiots at auction houses actually buy the crap.

Even that's too much work, you could just squirt the paint out of your asshole onto a canvas and call it a day. In fact, forget about the canvas or the paint, just take a shit into a tin can and auction it off.

>>1017572

>Modern art is just an elaborate money laundering scheme for purchases of drugs/weapons/murder/etc where the transfer of funds is done in plain sight.

This.

>>1017564

>but I suppose GPL wouldn't have helped him here either.

Yeah the GPL wouldn't have mattered EXCEPT that the creator of the content would have been mandate to add the license with/next to is art.

>The solution is to never share your code

Funny enough is that the artist isn't even required to share the binary/seed that he compiled for this painting.

>the copyright is actually assigned to Faceberg.

>19 year old kid is getting butmad because he doesn't understand licensing.

Sure it's a bit unfair in this situation but it's part of what freedom is. Can you imagine if the guy who invented the hammer was mad each time that someone used one ?

>>1017572

Proof ?

>>1017527

>If I had the money I would buy a few isolated lands with self sustainable shacks with a nice library in each one of them, then I would employ fellow male and female hackers and try to pair them, their mission will be to develop what they are asked too. They'll have to send their work each month via post mail in the form of a CD or USB key.

>Hopefully they'll have kids that grow away from the actual madness. Thus the freedom and hacker way could maybe be preserved.

>That is my dream.

Are you married ? Do you have a wife ?

>>1017639

>EXCEPT that the creator of the content would have been mandate to add the license with/next to is art.

wrong: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#WhatCaseIsOutputGPL

>>1017639

>Yeah the GPL wouldn't have mattered EXCEPT that the creator of the content would have been mandate to add the license with/next to is art.

Doesn't work that way you cringy GPLesbian.

>>1017639

>EXCEPT that the creator of the content would have been mandate to add the license with/next to is art.

WRONG.

Use of freesoftware in a project != redistrubution of code.

Did you honestly think this through before posting? that would mean that everyone ever who use blender or gimp would have to shove GPL next to it.

And that obviously isn't the case.

>>1017639

>Can you imagine if the guy who invented the hammer was mad each time that someone used one ?

Weak analogy. It's not as though you can just take a hammer, make one low effort swing at a nail and then sell the result for hundreds of thousands.

>>1017641

Strange I've seen otherwise irl. Maybe because the guy give a usb key with the source code. Thanks for the link.

>>1017642

>GPLesbian.

Pleb.

>>1017648

>Use of freesoftware in a project != redistrubution of code.

Yes that's pretty much the how people do, for companies you sometimes have to ask for the source code if you are given a binary only and that's legal since the GPL doesn't mandate the sharing of source code, but not all companies requires you to ask them the source code.

>Did you honestly think this through before posting?

Yes.

> that would mean that everyone ever who use blender or gimp would have to shove GPL next to it.

No my post meant that if the content produced was made with GPL software the GPL and copyright of the said software/author had to displayed, not that the art was under GPL, I thought it worked a bit like the Creative Commons Attribution license.

>>1017433

Too competitive now.

>>1017688

>No my post meant that if the content produced was made with GPL software the GPL and copyright of the said software/author had to displayed, not that the art was under GPL,

I don't know if you understand what is a software compiler. The GNU C Compiler is one of these software compilers. The logic you're saying here means that if somebody wants to use the GNU C compiler to compile their software, then their software is required to display the fact that it was compiled by GNU C Compiler. Your idea of the GPL is simply wrong.

>>1017799

You shouldn't expect a GPL commie to understand logic, just like you shouldn't expect an actual commie to understand free exchange.

Web dev is bubble as fuck right now. Get in fast and save up bank before everybody realizes "the cloud" is a fucking meme.

>>1017799

>I don't know if you understand what is a software compiler.

Source code cannot be executed by a computer.

Binary is the only thing a computer can process.

A compiler converts source code to binary.

I'm aware that it is more complicated than that and interpreters are a thing.

>then their software is required to display the fact that it was compiled by GNU C Compiler

I've haven't read the GPL itself but the big lines on gnu.org and that it was copyleft. I was aware of the CC license so I thought they were similar.

Am I wrong if I say that if a binary is distributed and the source code is GPL the responsible for compiling and distributing it has to make the the user aware about that the software is GPL ?

>>1018044

>You shouldn't expect a GPL commie to understand logic

>randomly insulting people

Isn't it ironic that the proprietary software developers call us communists? We are the ones who have provided for a free market, where they allow only monopoly.

-RMS

>>1018070

>We are the ones who have provided for a free market

No, you aren't. Ignoring the actual requirements of the GPL which are enforced by the state through the courts, if it was us to you you'd use the government's coercive power to force every programmer to release the source code with the binaries. That's why you are a commie. At least with regular "intellectual property" you're only controlled when you are working with something somebody else created, when you're creating something from scratch then you can do whatever the fuck you want to do. Not under the world commie Stallman would like us to live under, oh no.

A free market means no government interference.

Of course, stallmanites, like the good leftists they are, try to give words different meanings to support their cause.

>Gun control is freedom because it gives people the freedom not to feel threatened.

>Taxation is freedom because it gives people the freedom to get free stuff.

>Reeducation camps are freedom because they give citizens the freedom not to have their way of life threatened by dissidents.

>Communist revolutions are freedom because they give the people the freedom of not having all their hard work stolen by the evil capitalists.

>Starving after shutting down and nationalizing every food production facility is freedom because it gives people the freedom of not being enslaved by their capitalists overlords in exchange for goods and services.

See? I can do it too.

>>1018077

>if it was us to you you'd use the government's coercive power to force every programmer to release the source code with the binaries.

m8 the GPL doesn't even force people to share the source code immediately, people are however mandate when they are asked the source code and they aren't even forced to share it on a cd or usb key it could even be paper.

>That's why you are a commie

lel being a communist is extremely broad from your point of view.

>A free market means no government interference.

That doesn't mean that it's good to do so. Same as it is to live together. If you're insane and bring harm to others you are excluded, your are mentally ill and need to be medically treated.

>Gun control is freedom because it gives ....

>Taxation is freedom because it gives people ....

>Reeducation camps are freedom because ....

>Communist revolutions are freedom ....

>Starving after shutting down and nationalizing ....

Are you aware that making suppositions, amalgams and putting words into the mouth of people isn't making you credible ?

>See? I can do it too.

u want a >you ?

Get some rest off the internet and try to socialize with people who think differently from you.

>thread about making money from tech devolved into license shitposting

If you want to make money from a project you release open source don't even think about releasing it under one of the GPL licenses. It might seem counter intuitive at first but releasing code under a permissive license such as BSD or MIT is how you make money from your open source projects.

Companies shy away from even looking at GPL code for products but will often use code with more permissive licenses. Often those companies will decide they want the open source code modified to better suit their needs and will contract with the creator to make them a custom version of the codebase since its easier than getting their engineers to do it, or companies using an open source codebase will pay the creator to maintain and improve it. I personally know someone who made a significant amount of money from the former case and an example of the latter case is the YOLO object detection codebase (https://pjreddie.com/darknet/yolo/ if you want to feel worthless go look at his resume).

>>1018098

Or they could pay the creator to just re-licence the code to them however they please (but the trick here if you're using GPL code is to never accept contributions, or have them sign over ownership to you).

>>1017424 (OP)

fintech

>>1018098

That's exactly the reason why the Linux Foundation is made up of software startups who know nothing about the GPL and Linux.