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The people likely to submit low-effort contributions are also the people most likely to ignore policies restricting AI usage. The people following the policies
by sothatsit 7mo ago
The people likely to submit low-effort contributions are also the people most likely to ignore policies restricting AI usage.
The people following the policies are the most likely to use AI responsibly and not submit low-effort contributions.
I’m more interested in how we might allow people to build trust so that reviewers can positively spend time on their contributions, whilst avoiding wasting reviewers time on drive-by contributors. This seems like a hard problem.
- dormento 7mo agoI wonder if the right call wouldn't be impose a LOC limit on contributions (sensibly chosen for the combination of language/framework/toolset).
- sothatsit 7mo agoI quite like this direction. Limit new contributors to small contributions, and then relax restrictions as more of their contributions are accepted.
- mort96 7mo agoThe people who write the most shitty AI code seem to be the proudest of their use of AI.
- qsera 7mo agoI think The best place where AI can help in software development is helping with reviews, not doing development. But AI marketing would not like to promote it, may because it is less dramatic and does not involve a paradigm shift or something...