There massive value in AI PR's.

If a feature and ignored, it can forked to provide more value to the users.

If unaccepted bugfixes, the maintainers are just silly. They need to be forked off.

losvedir 2 hours ago | parent | next [-]

It's interesting to see this perspective in the wild. In the age of AI I wonder what "massive value" your PR is bringing to the maintainer. $1 worth of tokens?

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rurban an hour ago | parent [-]

As explained: New features. Bugfixes. Better analysis.

Only stoneagers would say that they are better than a good AI.

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ecshafer 40 minutes ago | parent | next [-]

I regularly find the code output of opus and gpt 5.5 to be garbage. Overly verbose, unnecessary abstractions, strange duplication of concepts across objects, unnecessary copying of objects and creation of objects. I have found its much more useful to just ping pong some ideas, have it generate helper methods, and do the code implementation by hand.

I guess I am a stoneager.

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throawayonthe 7 minutes ago | parent | prev [-]

not to throw this word around, but,

> Only stoneagers would say that they are better than a good AI.

projection? lack of confidence in your own abilities? why make such a sweeping statement

	▲	simbosambo 6 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		[dead]

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bpicolo 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I mean, aren't you kind of proving the poster's point?

Fork away. If you want to put in the meaningful effort required to maintain and improve upon a project as significant as Godot, and feel that AI is a mechanism you want in order to do so, go for it. Clearly, the maintainers don't feel that that's the best approach to create the product they want to create, and they are not required to accede to the sense of entitlement of the community.

	▲	rurban an hour ago \| parent [-]
		Even before AI it was trivial to setup a continuous merge script. I did that several years for several projects which refused my PR's. Nowadays it's even more trivial. And a community is more of a burden than an advantage nowadays. Users are ok, but a community not so. See python, perl, ruby, node and countless others.