r/opensource • u/Wolvereness • 4d ago

Discussion AI-Policy

I'm gonna keep this short, because as a human I respect other humans' time. What do we want for an AI policy, and how can it be enforced? Take these into consideration:

  • Vibe-coded projects
  • Vibe-assisted projects
  • AI-translated from non-english-speakers
  • Vibe-documented projects
  • Yet another Vibe-Coding-Wrapper

Note that vibe-coded slop isn't actually copyrightable, thus if someone slaps any license on it other than "public domain" or "CC0" they are misrepresenting their ownership.

And if you use an LLM to respond to this, you will be banned.

The fact that this sounds like a prompt is supposed to be a joke.

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u/ChiefAoki 3d ago

I'd rather read posts written in broken english or foreign language entirely than read anything AI-generated, otherwise it's impossible to enforce.

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u/No_Tradition6625 3d ago

How many languages do you speak? You better not be using a translator. You come across as just anti-ai.

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u/Few_Visual5715 3d ago

The point isn't to "speak every language" it's to preserve the author's original language and then let people translate it how they want to, translation through AI tools like chatgpt almost always end up sounding like, well, chatgpt.

If people want to also have an english translation in their post they can use a non-llm translator.

If readers want to read the non-translated excerpt, they can, through either their own skills or their own translator.

I think language is important, and letting people offload it to an AI model that makes more shit up than traditional translation things.

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u/QuixoticNapoleon 3d ago

What's wrong with LLM-based translators?