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The point is that the comparisons used in both cases are absolutely inappropriate. I never said they were saying vibecoders are Nazis or rapists. I'm saying usi
by cmrdporcupine 3mo ago
The point is that the comparisons used in both cases are absolutely inappropriate. I never said they were saying vibecoders are Nazis or rapists. I'm saying using those as analogous/similar comparison points displays an absolutely bonkers lack of decorum, nuanced thinking, or "democratic" behaviour and also trivializes those actually horrendous cases.
More worrisome is I saw this same set of comparisons made over and over in multiple threads.
Like, it's clear many people in this community see themselves as violated in some sense by the actions of American AI companies. The emotional response is legitimate. Transitioning from that emotion to indiscriminate policy is not, and making comparisons like that in a public forum is distasteful.
As for "if someone doesn't know whether their project is mostly AI-written, they're an idiot or lying. Nobody doesn't know that" -- that is not the question. The question is the precise definitions of what "AI-written" means, because people legitimately wanted to know if their projects were going to be voted off the island. Because like it or not based on your moral principles -- vast amounts of people are using these tools now. I can't say a majority because I don't have the numbers but it would absolutely not surprise me. And I can guarantee a large number of projects on codeberg use(d) them. So clarify in advance of the policy passing what the policy will be. Instead the language was left ambiguous so they could choose to exercise personal judgement.
Calling them stupid or dishonest is a dick move. People legitimately wanted to know.
- inigyou 3mo ago> I'm saying using those as analogous/similar comparison points displays an absolutely bonkers lack of decorum, nuanced thinking, or "democratic" behaviour and also trivializes those actually horrendous cases. Are they correct? That should be the most important thing. > More worrisome is I saw this same set of comparisons made over and over in multiple threads. Maybe because they're correct > because people legitimately wanted to know if their projects were going to be voted off the island. Thus outing themselves as AI projects. Nobody with a non-AI project doesn't know that it's non-AI.
- cmrdporcupine 3mo agoRight, I see I'm dealing with a fundamentalist. I'll move on now.
- rpdillon 3mo agoGood grief. The question is simply "what is vibecoding?" You're taking the position (without saying so) that any use of AI in coding is banned: from Cursor autocomplete to full omp harness chugging with Fable, whether or not the person has taken decades to learn coding, whether or not the code was reviewed professionally. I suspect the reason you're not saying this is because when you write it out, it's obviously a policy rooted in simplistic thinking, similar to "We won't host code if it was written in Emacs" or "We won't host code if it uses spaces instead of tabs."
- hananova 3mo agoNo, the question is a classic case of jaqing off. Not a single person is in actual doubt which side of the line they fall on. Your second paragraph is a strawman.
- rpdillon 3mo agoNot true. I have no idea if the "majority" of my recent projects was authored by AI. It's a hodge-podge that I've assembled by tweaking things myself, deleting wrong tracks, implementing touchy logic myself, and had AI do lots of boilerplate, over hundreds of commits and thousands of back and forth interactions. In world where we cannot copyright facts, but we can copyright compendiums, we've demonstrated that we acknowledge the effort and value of curation. The way I use AI, I'm carefully curating what makes it into the released version, either by writing it myself or iterating with an AI to get it written. You're just being dismissive.
- deleted 3mo ago[deleted]
- inigyou 3mo agoDid you read the actual terms? It's quite clear, it says mostly written by AI.
- rpdillon 3mo ago