It already is, as far as I'm aware. The issue that I'm having is the idea of it being framed as a technology we as Marxists can co-opt. If it has it's uses in coding or for projects within Marxism, sure, but as far as I'm concerned I don't really see a valid use in integrating it as it exists within parties or politically other than data storage/organization..which I imagine there is better options for that. Maybe in the future, though.
As long as capitalism exists, I don't think we "own" any tools without a proper worker's party to enforce regulations and protect workers in the West. That is the reason I brought up China. I have no objections to open-source alternatives though, but I don't think us developing open-source tools is going to stop the majority of the use of this tool harming workers. Hence my issue with the idea of "owning it". We certainly can use it though.
The only way to know whether a particular technology has application is by keeping up with it and by using it. I see plenty of people confidently regurgitate misconception about this tech because they either haven't actually tried using it, or they haven't kept up with the latest iterations of it.
Meanwhile, we absolutely can own tools under capitalism. This has nothing to do with a worker party enforcing anything. This is about people doing the work to create tools by the workers and for the workers. Lemmy itself is an example of this. The same type of tool can be in the hands of corporations and the workers. There's no contradiction here.
It already is, as far as I'm aware. The issue that I'm having is the idea of it being framed as a technology we as Marxists can co-opt. If it has it's uses in coding or for projects within Marxism, sure, but as far as I'm concerned I don't really see a valid use in integrating it as it exists within parties or politically other than data storage/organization..which I imagine there is better options for that. Maybe in the future, though.
As long as capitalism exists, I don't think we "own" any tools without a proper worker's party to enforce regulations and protect workers in the West. That is the reason I brought up China. I have no objections to open-source alternatives though, but I don't think us developing open-source tools is going to stop the majority of the use of this tool harming workers. Hence my issue with the idea of "owning it". We certainly can use it though.
The only way to know whether a particular technology has application is by keeping up with it and by using it. I see plenty of people confidently regurgitate misconception about this tech because they either haven't actually tried using it, or they haven't kept up with the latest iterations of it.
Meanwhile, we absolutely can own tools under capitalism. This has nothing to do with a worker party enforcing anything. This is about people doing the work to create tools by the workers and for the workers. Lemmy itself is an example of this. The same type of tool can be in the hands of corporations and the workers. There's no contradiction here.
There is even a Nicaraguan news channel that uses AI to produce quality content -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W34HOEGO4Vg
Ah, it is very exhausting to see so many trolls attack you through this thread. Wish you the best Yogthos and you are doing great work.
I found a YouTube link in your comment. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy: