I have to ask Claude to stop doing this about every two days, and usually I don't see it until after a push to a remote repo. So 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…
Stop Advertising in Your Commits
61–70 of 178 posts
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#62Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't agree at all. I think it was a dark pattern when attribution was not enabled by default and angrily demanded it from everyone who sent me AI-generated code. It's not OK to declare sole authorship of something that you did not in fact author simply because you're volunteering to take responsibility for it.
The dark pattern was adding the name of the product. An acceptable pattern would be “Written with the help of an LLM”.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#63Earlier 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.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#64I 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.
It's a signal, and probably a high success signal in open source slop discovery, but it's more of a correlation than a causation. I've seen lots of changes that bear the co-authored tag that have had a lot of thought behind the code changes.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#65Huh? It's not advertising, it's disclosure that the code was not fully (or at all) written by you.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#66Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't agree at all. I think it was a dark pattern when attribution was not enabled by default and angrily demanded it from everyone who sent me AI-generated code. It's not OK to declare sole authorship of something that you did not in fact author simply because you're volunteering to take responsibility for it.
The dark pattern was adding the name of the product. An acceptable pattern would be “Written with the help of an LLM”.
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#67Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#68Sent from my iPhone
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#69Earlier 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.
AI can be a phenomenal tool for development when used correctly...
... But there is also now a trend on GitHub of low to no-skill individuals going around spamming garbage work in order to play the numbers game for their resume. When asked why they did something or to change it, they just act as a middleman for the robot and show no understanding or initiative.
So I can understand how it's become a turnoff for some people. I used to think it was a dumb rule until a project I work on started being spammed with said junk PRs
Re: Stop Advertising in Your Commits
#70Earlier quoted context omitted.
Who really cares, though? AI is just a tool. If the code is good, the code is good.
I don't agree. The process that produced the code is an essential part of code review. I frequently run into hacks that I'll approve if, and only if, I trust that some competent human being has explored the alternatives and judged they're the best way forward.