@Mahura@mrmasterkeyboard it is less about specific commits and more about the trend of the maintainers gradually handing their cognition off to the machine. Like, I would not trust someone who I learned drove after having a few drinks, even if they managed to get home safely
@toolbear@xgranade a Mastodon rep disavowed the Jenson comments though. Also Rochko frequently declares his hatred for AI. I will have to look into the other points you've brought up here...
@whitequark nice! I will add them to https://aidirtylist.info The more of these hard line policies I see, the more unacceptable I find the ones that only enforce disclosure, not a full ban
@mttaggart@infosec.exchange fair, *exhibits behaviors that are antithetical to learning. Whether they are well-intentioned or not, spending time on an LLM user seems like a bad investment (to me, evidently to Andrew Kelley, and I'm guessing to you as well)
@mttaggart@infosec.exchange hmm idk if I buy that there is any scenario where anything other than a hardline approach is in the interest of the project. I think Kelley hit the nail on the head when he said (paraphrasing) that the community is the talent pool. Why train up people who display zero interest in learning? It's a waste of everybody's time.
@engideer@prietschka@zachleat yeah having to try to sound like a human sucks. Lists and em dashes may just be fucked forever, sorry to say. Silver lining, maybe we (people who give half a shit) develop more interesting writing styles