Not only just out there. I am regenerating your spaghetti code into a new context with copilot 🧑✈️ Your (ai-regenerated) code will be driving our military nuclear launch code base! Congratulations!
Comment on Data from deleted GitHub repos may not really be deleted
AdamEatsAss@lemmy.world 3 months ago
Oh god. That means all the spaghetti code that I ever wrote is still out there.
Cosmos7349@lemmy.world 3 months ago
ByteOnBikes@slrpnk.net 3 months ago
Your (ai-regenerated) code will be driving our military nuclear launch code base!
What’s so difficult about writing code that checks if you have 8 zeroes?
Cosmos7349@lemmy.world 3 months ago
Oh I’m just the cleaning guy, so I don’t really know how to code it myself. We laid off all the developers three weeks ago.
SpaghettiYeti@lemmy.world 3 months ago
My people!
radivojevic@discuss.online 3 months ago
Yup. Along with the code from huge organizations. I always thought it was funny that people put their code online, blindly trusting some random company that got gobbled up by Microsoft.
4am@lemm.ee 3 months ago
Along with every private key that was accidentally committed.
radivojevic@discuss.online 3 months ago
Ha ha, way way back in the day when I didn’t understand how keys worked, I sent a private key to another developer when they asked for my public. They were kind enough to educate me.
sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works 3 months ago
As a lifelong troll, I would’ve just generated a new pub key and made a bunch of commits as you. Then two days later, I would tell you what’s up once you had time to process the confusion.
Chocrates@lemmy.world 3 months ago
Your point is valid, but many (most?) enterprises don’t use a forking worlflow, so I suspect open source projects will be hit harder, sadly