"I" create stuff all the time with AI Agents but am real uncomfortable claiming ownership over them. Others don't seem to have this problem though so /shrug
p.s. - in this case the commits are claude commits, even if they tell it not attribute itself you can tell because good commit messages were incredibly rare (even my own) until the last year or so when they started to look like entire pull requests
They often do! Of course the artist has creative liberty to make it work, similar to how LLM's will deviate from the spec.
Was your automated test suite also AI generated?
You probably could have avoided all criticism by simply writing the article yourself instead of publishing raw LLM output. If someone isn't willing to write about a project they made, it's usually an indicator that they spent an equal amount of effort on the code as well.
And why did you make a commit to remove em dashes? That seems odd.
I'm comfortable calling that building something. If you're not, that's fine, but the distinction between 'prompted an AI' and 'designed and validated a system using AI tooling' is important.
I think if the answer to "could I do this again without claude" is no then it is difficult to claim ownership.
If you're just adding endpoints to some web project and doing feature work then whatever, if you are "rewriting tree sitter in rust" which a lot of these posts seem to be I think it deserves some skepticism.
The agent writes the code, I designed the system, wrote the spec, and validated the output. Perhaps not the way we've built things in the past, but didn't feel all that different to me other than having more time to work on other things while it was running the feedback loop on the implementation