On 3/27/26 6:03 PM, Moses McKnight wrote:
[snip]
Here's an article I just saw.  While they are not sure why things changed about a month ago, I think from what I've seen the biggest change was ChatGPT-5.3-codex and now 5.4, and Sonnet/Opus 4.6.
https://www.theregister.com/2026/03/26/greg_kroahhartman_ai_kernel/

Yes, LLMs are very good at statistics and pattern matching. That has been fine-tuned to detect many subtleties in code that are otherwise only visible by very hard looking eyes. I'm all for using this type of machine learning to improve code quality. However, this is not what you do or get with nearly any commercial LLM. Anyhow, as mentioned earlier, you do not need to be an expert to see the problems in the LinuxCNC code base (sorry, but true). But this is not what I am talking about.


It is not a discussion about what you privately should or should not do or use or not use LLMs. It is how it plugs into the LinuxCNC project. It is a discussion about what Github/Microsoft a) are generating code with their system that has a questionable/unresolved copyright status and b) about them collecting user data and putting that also in the mix. They use and abuse any data to their liking and profit while anybody caught up in the web of the LLM entrenchment will be left alone to solve the problems that may (will) occur.

To exemplify *why* this is a problem should be very clear after reading this story:
https://www.neowin.net/news/microsoft-copilot-is-now-injecting-ads-into-pull-requests-on-github-gitlab/

And this is only the beginning and it never ever ends well for the common user.


--
Greetings Bertho

(disclaimers are disclaimed)



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