I took a kind of game I kept seeing online and made it a competitive daily game. Come try to beat my family and friends and get on the all-time leaderboard! Every day there’s a new unique board and color scheme.
if the entire code is made with AI, that’s kinda bad, but if you just used ai as an assistant, tweaked things, used it to solve bugs, etc. that is totally ok - we all do it
I didn’t make it all with AI but it doesn’t matter at all - if anyone reads this please do not limit your ability to make something because an unhappy person told you to
I didn’t mean it in an offensive or insulting way (altho i can see your perspective), I just don’t think the gallery, or any public forum for that matter, should be flooded with something that someone created with an instant prompt on ChatGPT.
It should matter! It floods down work of people who spent time learning whatever language in order to create whatever they made. Of course this is heavily opinion based, whether you have positive or negative opinions about AI, but these discussions should happen.
also just a bitter taste in my mouth that i wanna let go of, you didnt create the code nor the idea. so im confused how you made it?
I agree heavily on this too. The main reason I’ve been hating on this so much (hating?) is because i dont see ANY aspect of the code that couldnt have been generated by a LLM with one prompt.
He said he didn’t use entirely AI. Sometimes I use AI for JavaScript things since I am horrible at JS. However, if the AI spits out something I don’t understand how it works, I won’t use it. If I use AI, which is rare, I want to learn from it.
Hey, y’all, I’ve been watching this thread evolve, and I wanted to weigh in with my thoughts on the “AI: good or bad?” vibe.
Generally speaking, using AI tools to bring an idea, prototype, or concept to life is OK. Using AI tools to spam, erode the community, or otherwise be a “bad actor” is not OK (obviously).
Building a project with some AI help is in the “Good” column. Bonus points if the tool can write meaningful comments and documentation.
I’m old enough to remember when things like Heroku as an abstraction for traditional hosting or even syntax highlighting in editors were viewed as “cheating” or “lazy development.” But these abstractions democratize software and the web a tiny bit and are a good thing when used appropriately. Glitch’s Remix and Rewind functionality are the same. The ability to clone projects and revert saved progress is an established concept, but Glitch’s approach makes these concepts less confusing to lots of people.