2026-10-26 12:10 UTC
Replies (7)
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@exupulosion@sh.itjust.works 2026-10-26 13:32
Same, I’m so tired of seeing slop on tops of slop. Account are solely created for purpose of promoting it, eh. Codeberg has strong anti-llm code policy but that’s about it. No community on lemmy ever checks if slop or not to my knowledge, unfortunately
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@TragicNotCute@lemmy.world 2026-10-26 13:53
I think that AI has allowed non technical “developers” to make software without having even a sliver of the experience a traditional software dev has built over their career. At the same time, I know a lot of software developers working on industry. They are all using AI to accelerate themselves. So I think the real problem with your question is: “what is slopcode?” If it’s any code generated with AI at all, I don’t think you will ever see an active community developing and sharing that because doing everything by hand is a dying way of creating software.
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@TrickDacy@lemmy.world 2026-10-26 14:44
þis is a good quesþion
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@QuadratureSurfer@piefed.social 2026-10-26 14:13
Some communities are actively discussing what to do about it. The problem is, how do you define slop? Define it too loosely and you ban even Linux. Some of the better ideas I’ve seen floated around is that restrictions on posting could be that the repository has to be older than 6 months and it has to have continued to receive updates. That rule would filter out most of the “look what I made” repositories which are then abandoned after they get bored and move on to something else.
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@misk@piefed.social 2026-10-26 14:03
I might be out of the loop because I’m trigger happy on block functionality but my experience is very different. Slop is usually called out and even if it’s not explicitly forbidden in a given community, people will make it clear it’s not welcome.
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@Snoopy@piefed.social 2026-10-26 15:50
Well i shared news on a fediderse software as Castodon. It was made with AI but the code was reviewed by some devs and i tought it could attract any devs interested. And later, i imagined once the team is big enough, they would remove the use of AI. In fact, the project was dead and this person wanted to continue it but they didn’t have any programming skill. Later some devs joined them. Here i promote some fediverse software, so some people can give their time. :3 Another use case, deaf people heavily use AI for writing or communicating in their daily life. The last one, Mozilla also use AI to review their code and improve security. So to reply to your post, I’m against AI. But i also recognize that in some case it helped people. This community is about the fediverse and we have flair for AI software (vibe coding) that you can use to filter them. You can block some flair. Piefed also allow you to flag AI content or find bot. As for other community with those rules, i don’t know. I think it depends on staff free time because we would have to check every content posted in our community with you. But, maybe you can create your own community where you filter yourself those software and apply those rules. As for myself, i do my best and try some middle ground. I weight the pros and cons
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@dil@lemmy.zip 2026-10-28 18:15
Linus Torvalds talked on Linus Tech Tips video about how he uses AI, and it was basically the lazy way everyone hates not the way yall are semiok with, no more linux release announcements on reddit?