I'm reminded, once again, of the recent "vibe coded" OCaml fiasco[1].
The PR author had zero understanding why their entirely LLM-generated contribution was viewed so suspiciously.
The article validates a significant point: it is one thing to have passing tests and be able to produce output that resembles correctness - however it's something entirely different for that output to be good and maintainable.
The PR author had zero understanding why their entirely LLM-generated contribution was viewed so suspiciously.
The article validates a significant point: it is one thing to have passing tests and be able to produce output that resembles correctness - however it's something entirely different for that output to be good and maintainable.
[1] https://github.com/ocaml/ocaml/pull/14369