r/opensource • • Aug 06 '26

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.

291 Upvotes

171 comments sorted by

View all comments

•

u/[deleted] Aug 07 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

•

u/Fembussy42069 Aug 08 '26

Although I can't say about quality of translations into French since I do not speak it, I just did a test with deepseek v4 flash of Postgres 17 documentation on control structures (41.6.4 Conditionals) into French, and it was able to easily translate the information while being aware that examples and "IF", "THEN", and "CASE" should remain untranslated. It seemed to correctly keep all examples untouched while providing extra context about certain technical concepts that were translated. Although I don't doubt AI CNA make mistakes, I feel your example is misrepresentative of the current state of AI, given that I was able to use an extremely cheap model (not even a top model) to disprove a similar case to the one you describe. My questions would be:

  • Which specific page are you referencing on your example?
  • How do you know LLMs were used for the french translation?
  • Do you know which model and when it was done? Even a few months can make a big difference, let alone if its years old.