Exactly the sort of thing I agree with. If there's code, ultimately, some human is responsible for it, regardless of whether they produced it by hand, by AI, or by rolling dice. (Not that anyone does produce code by rolling dice, mind! Or, if they do, I really don't want to see the results...)

    All project contributions must be submitted by *identifiable human participants* who accept full responsibility for their content. Automated agents, bots, or autonomous AI systems *may not* independently submit issues, pull requests, or other contributions.
   Contributors may use software tools, including AI-assisted tools, but the submitting contributor *must:\*
    - Fully understand the contribution.
    - Be able to explain design and implementation decisions without the use of AI.
    - Accept responsibility for maintenance and correctness.
    Contributors should indicate AI-generated content in issue and pull request descriptions and comments, specifying which model was used.
    Do *not* use AI to reply to questions about your issue or pull request. The questions are for *you,* the human, not an AI model.

Using LLMs is basically rolling a huge number of weighted dice.