this post was submitted on 20 Sep 2026
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The difference is that every form of domestic abuse is awful and should face zero tolerance, whereas with "AI tools" there is still nuance in what that phrase means.
Even if we talk specifically about generative AI, there are models trained on only licensed data, and it's possible to train and run models locally for the specific tasks that it is good for. The end of the day, it is an algorithm and there are some tasks that it is better at doing.
The point the other user is making is that a contribution policy should take those factors into account.
IMO a more effective principled stance would be to ban the use of specific "AI" tools that are proven to be abusive.
No one is doing this for programming. People love to make this argument then then turn around and use claude or something