Does one even have to actually write Python code, except for frontends? I'd assume you just load the model, weights and maybe training data into pytorch/tensorflow.
Then you need to ask yourself: Performance or memory efficiency? Is it worth the extra cycles and instructions to put 8 bools in one byte and & 0x bitmask the relevant one?
Let me guess - Silicon Valley-like company? Focused on new fads, long or short, eager to adopt any new trend for themselves?
Yes
The only part "AI" plays in this is giving employers the sensation that they can replace workers. Which companies that are building on trends, especially silicon valley ones, are much more likely to fall for.
And I'm very sure that the "800" applications were sent to very similar companies.
iirc that's very recommended anyway. Eg. @FQQD@lemmy.ohaa.xyz also has the account @FQQD@feddit.org for moderating !196@feddit.org. Otherwise, many mod actions may not federate correctly to the communitie's instance (or smth)
Your point is that mods and admins are all-powerful, anonymous entities that can't be criticized. That's literally false. It's unnecessary to argue against a false premise.
And it takes away the ability to read issues and resolutions, which is probably 95% of what at least I have to do, from anyone and only grants it to the ones with a discord account
And, though I don't know how good forge fed will be, if it supports writing issues, you may be able to only have a codeberg or gitlab account (or your own instance(s)), and write issues everywhere (except GitHub ofc).