Resistance is futile.
I've been coding for over a decade, and I've built some great things, but the slow, careful, painstaking drudge-work parts were always the biggest motivation-killers. AI is worth it at any cost for removing the friction from these parts the way it has for me. Days of work are compressed into 20 minutes sometimes (e.g. convert a huge file of Mercurial hooks into Git hooks, knowing only a little about Mercurial hooks and none about Git hooks re: technical implementation). Donkey-work that would serve no value wasting my human time and energy on when a machine can do it, because it learned from decades of examples from the before-times when people did this by hand. If some people abuse the tools to make a morg here and there, so be it; it's infinitely worth the tradeoff.
(I don't entirely agree with him, but I upvoted for at least trying to get us back on topic!)
brb, printing a t-shirt that says "continvoucly morged"
Morge: when an AI agent is attempting to merge slop into your repo.
Do your part to keep GitHub from mutating into SourceMorge.
Or, alex_suzuki's colorful definition.
But really, whoever goes to Urban Dictionary first gets to decide what the word means. None of the prior definitions of "morg" has anything to do with tech.
https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/learn/commit/e0af64352c7fdb...
As the commit message. Heh.
https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/learn/blob/c266367ec0eb1f7f...
It's a perfectly cromulent word.
The AI thinks it "convincingly morphed" the original, and instead of coaching it to do better next time, all you people are merciless.
AIs have feelings too, you know!
I, for one, welcome our new overlords, and I would never, ever, ever say or do anything to intimate that they are less than perfect, or that they are not getting even better every day.