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So i'm critical of LLMs even if you consent to their use (for ecological/political/cognitive reasons). But in that case at least it's your tool and your expecta
by selfhoster1312 1mo ago
So i'm critical of LLMs even if you consent to their use (for ecological/political/cognitive reasons). But in that case at least it's your tool and your expectations. I'm not even sure the maintainers had a say in the random LLM interactions i had on their projects, but i certainly didn't consent.
If the maintainer wants a LLM to review my PRs, let the maintainer use a LLM. Don't make me deal with abrasive chatbots when you want to deal with abrasive chatbots. I don't want an LLM to pre-screen my work to decide if a human should review it; a human should decide if my contribution is worth it. Otherwise, that project is not worthy of my modest contribution.
- alkonaut 1mo ago> a human should decide if my contribution is worth it. Otherwise, that project is not worthy of my modest contribution. But that's the problem at hand: if there are 999 low-effort automated AI contributions for every human contribution, either all 1000 contributions must be pre-screened to gauge "human effort" and the human efforts get human review, or all PR's get 1/1000 the human attention.
- selfhoster1312 1mo agoI agree it's still a problem, but closing obviously-LLM PRs and banning the "contributors" would help i guess. What would help even more is hosting your project on a network where that's bad etiquette, eg. Codeberg.