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There are other reasons why a project like Zig might not want to accept LLM generated contributions. Zig, as programming language, has a multiplier codebase. A
by foresterre 5mo ago
There are other reasons why a project like Zig might not want to accept LLM generated contributions.
Zig, as programming language, has a multiplier codebase. A bug may affect a significant larger portion of users than most libraries or binaries will, as it's a fundamental building block of everything that uses Zig. Just that could be worth the extra scrutiny on every individual commit.
There's also the usual arguments: copyright ethics, environmental ethics and maintainer burden.
- esperent 5mo ago> has a multiplier codebase. A bug may affect a significant larger portion of users than most libraries or binaries will Couldn't you say exactly the same about bun?
- emaro 5mo agoSure, but Bun is now owned by a company who's entire shtick is creating AI models. That shifts priorities.
- mert-kurttutan 5mo agoIt might be one of the reasons they want to migrate to Rust, i.e. to handle many these memory related issues by the compiler. Personally I used bun on a very few personal instances. But if you check issue reports, you will see memory bugs being reported say more than deno.