> Perhaps giving it a few months/years for the flurry to die down, and for people to establish better best-practices for using these tools is the motive.

This is naive, these projects do not have years or even months to wait, nor will it die down.

Due to attackers using swarms of abliterated models at even 1,000 TPS, these projects can be easily targeted to find vulnerabilities that these AI models can also build exploits for them.

These open source projects have no choice but to defend themselves with AI to quickly patch these bugs before the attackers find them.

> These open source projects have no choice but to defend themselves with AI to quickly patch these bugs before the attackers find them.

They can work at any pace they like, and you have the choice of using or not using them. The software is provided as-is.