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I wonder if we'll reach a breaking point with public forges, where they'll simply reject hosting a repo if it isn't from someone with a vetted background or if
by offbynull 7mo ago
I wonder if we'll reach a breaking point with public forges, where they'll simply reject hosting a repo if it isn't from someone with a vetted background or if it detects hallmarks of LLM slop (e.g., many commits over a short period of time or other LLM tells).
- intrasight 7mo agoI think that AI will do the vetting of repos - just as humans do that now. Perhaps AI will do a better job. The only way we're gonna fight AI slop is with AI.
- ljm 7mo agoI think there'll be space for curated forges at some point but they're going to live on the margins like most self-hosted repos do. You could solve it with tech by using ideas from radicle and tangled but the slop is ultimately a social problem, so you just have invite-only forges where the source of the invite is also held accountable (lobsters style). If you want a high quality internet experience these days you have to step out of the mainstream.
- cpeterso 7mo agoGitHub recently added new repository settings to turn off pull requests or limit them to approved contributors. The announcement doesn't mention AI agents, but that's certain relevant. https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/187038 https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/187038
- pklausler 7mo agoGH also needs to find a way to stop AI scraping of IP. (Or not. It might be lucrative to host some novel algorithm on GH under a license permitting its use in generative LLM results, at a reasonable per-impression fee.)