1. Just saying, strange coincidence

2. How can we compare Claude's output in a different language?

3. Detecting break-ins and handling evil-maids: unless the trick is already known on the internets, I do not disclose. Odds are not in my favor.

4. Maybe worth, maybe not. I have my adaptations. Trying to make it not worthy of stealing, in fact.

I can't speak for the specificity of parent's "evil maids" phrase but the concept of an "Evil maid" is used in security scenarios.

A maid tends to be an example of a person who's mostly a stranger, but is given unmonitored access to your most private spaces for prolonged periods of time. So they theoretically become a good vector for a malicious actor to say "hey I'll give you $$ if you just plug in this USB drive in his bedroom laptop next time you're cleaning his house" - it's often used in the scenario of "ok what if someone has physical access to your resource for a prolonged period of time without you noticing? what are your protections there?"

I wonder if that's what OP meant? :-)

ii am trying to not take issue with this comment because im aware of the huge stigma around ai generated code.

i needed this project so i made it for my use case and had to build on top of it. the only way to ensure quality is to read it all line by line.

if you give me code that you yourself have not reviewed i will not review it for you.

That ship has sailed, man…

Sorry but these are just not accurate as blanket statements anymore, given how good the models have gotten.

As other similar projects have pointed out, if you have a good test suite and a way for the model to validate its correctness, you can get very good results. And you can continue to iterate, optimize, code review, etc.

yes and if you clicked the links you would know that i did answer it in the readme.