[flagged]
Stop Advertising in Your Commits
41–50 of 178 posts
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#42I don't know, it is a useful signal that the person did not think deeply about their code changes, and should be treated as such.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#43I don't know, it is a useful signal that the person did not think deeply about their code changes, and should be treated as such.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#44So annoying. Just stop, Anthropic, please. And pay attention to the request to stop, instead of silently turning it back on again all the time.
Latest thing was linking to the Claude session that generated some of the PR. Put in somewhere that a commit had LLM assistance, fine, but don't spam everybody please, ESPECIALLY in all the icons all over the GitHub interface. Sheesh.
It's already obvious that it's coming from an LLM because it's been overdocumented with excessive prose, and the code is overly verbose.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#45Is AI responsible for the committed code? Should AI be blamed when services go down due to the change? The answer is absolutely not - the developer is responsible whether the code was AI assisted or not, and the dev's name should be attached to it just like any change. The OP is right: these are ads, plain and simple, and it's a dark pattern for these companies to have attribution enabled by default
"Sent from my iPhone" But of course, owning an iPhone early on was seen as prestigious. Using an LLM is... not? Many people really don't want the world to know. For blogs in particular, the urge to have an LLM generate the entire thing and then post it under your name seems to be really difficult to resist.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#46Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#47It's very useful if it says AI/LLM was used, then I know that there may not actually be a reason for the choice in the commit, so per Chesterton's fence I can then tear down that fence.
Now, do I need to know which brand of LLM? No. And fair enough, I'll stop being specific.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#48Is AI responsible for the committed code? Should AI be blamed when services go down due to the change? The answer is absolutely not - the developer is responsible whether the code was AI assisted or not, and the dev's name should be attached to it just like any change. The OP is right: these are ads, plain and simple, and it's a dark pattern for these companies to have attribution enabled by default
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#49Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
Who really cares, though? AI is just a tool. If the code is good, the code is good.
> Who really cares, though? some people certainly do, to the extent of not caring at all about the outcome, only being concerned with the fact that the process was 'tainted' by ai. the fervor for/against ai can approach the level of religion for some people.