Post #4214900
2026-07-29 03:12 UTC
@rl_dane@polymaths.social
#Debian has caught up with that version of #ISC #BIND, as well.
https://salsa.debian.org/dns-team/bind9/-/commit/cfc4bd23e8bd21508af8553d853a8974c0cce5f9?file_path=bin%2Ftools%2Fnsec3hash.c#7540f7456b991711c4c6b4efd41fc8b79d2c1174
But its source code repository won't be spotted as LLM-generated software by that WWW site that you are using, because unlike the comparatively diligent M. Zoulas of #NetBSD, Ondrej Sury (of ISC, who also commits directly to Debian) is not copying any of the change descriptions into Debian's source tree changelog, so there is no mention of the word 'Claude' in Debian.
https://salsa.debian.org/dns-team/bind9/-/commits/debian%2F9.21/bin/tools/nsec3hash.c
@bpl @jaypatelani@bsd.network @corvus@mapstodon.space @cmccullough@polymaths.social @netbsd@mastodon.sdf.org
#AIslop
Replies (1)
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@bpl@snac.bsd.cafe 2026-07-29 04:06
I am not blaming NetBSD folks for importing that thing, but I am rather wondering if it is possible to filter out all LLM-generated code at all. In case of tmux, such code was not imported. Also it is a matter of definitions - is 3rd party software part of OS once its code has been imported? As an example, for OpenBSD devs it seems to be not, because they are okay with including LLM-generated code in tmux and llvm. @JdeBP@mastodonapp.uk @rl_dane@polymaths.social @jaypatelani@bsd.network @corvus@mapstodon.space @cmccullough@polymaths.social @netbsd@mastodon.sdf.org