Shubham Arora
mccBy the way, if you go to https://github.com/claude and "block this user", every Github repo you visit containing code credited to Claude will actually have a warning sigil
CF
JP
Mx. Eddie R@mcc
Hey, it worked today! The last few times I tried, it hung my browser instead.
Hey, it worked today! The last few times I tried, it hung my browser instead.
Lex Feathers 🍂@mcc unusually satisfying block
gudenau
𝔱.𝔥.
those who live in glass horsesoh, that's interesting & useful. thank you!
Rí Rua 
chfkch 
fan boy 🪭
Coraline Ada Ehmke@mcc I actually built the feature that warns you about blocked users, back when I worked for Github for a minute. Could not have predicted this use case!
Martin Hamilton@CoralineAda @mcc Thank you so much for this, Coraline - you may have just saved humanity! 
Hmmm. Perhaps we could use the GH API to give us an early warning when a much loved codebase is compromised. Maybe starting with something like this:
curl -s -H "Authorization: Bearer $AUTH_TOKEN" \
-H "Accept: application/vnd.github+json" \
"https://api.github.com/search/issues?q=is:pr+is:merged+author:claude&per_page=100&page=1" \
| jq -r '.items[].repository_url | sub("https://api.github.com/repos/";"")' \
| sort \
| uniq -c
This gets us a very lazyweb list of recently infected repos, although there are only ten results returned, with no pagination. That's a bit less than the 2.3 million commits reported in the web UI 
1 biner88/chart_sparkline
1 davidray/twitter-bootstrap-calendar
1 laudspeaker/laudspeaker
1 ripienaar/free-for-dev
4 segmentio/action-destinations
2 uptech/flutter_app_analytics
(etc)
Also author:claude is of course but one vector for the hungry ghosts... 
micha
Martin Vogel
Derek McEachern
⊥ᵒᵚ Cᵸᵎᶺᵋᶫ∸ᵒᵘ ☑️
ΞVΞ🦋ID Claude Users
I just chuckled inside
@mcc top tip, done. Thanks!
Brad Martin@mcc done, although in the process of blundering around looking for the block button I have apparently inadvertently opted into copilot 🤦♂️
@bmartin427 github is basically now a website-sized dark pattern to opt you into copilot without your knowledge :(
Bloognoo@bloognoo @bmartin427 No, I'm not sure if it leaves the co-authored-by tags or not but significantly GitHub special case made the "copilot" account unblockable
Moz
Aho
beem
Steven Lares@mcc amazing tip
Taffer 🇨🇦
@mcc Does anyone know if this is triggered by Clod opening a PR or Issue, or is it actual merged commits?
val
Canine3625@mcc made a mastodon account to tell you this fucking rules, thank you
Sparrow@mcc Consider the following as well:
https://github.com/cursoragent
https://github.com/gemini-code-assist
Copilot doesn't let you block it unfortunately.
norbertschuler
Glyph
Jacob Something
nick 
Andrea (Drea) Tamar Pinski
Haelwenn /элвэн/ 
@lanodan @nick @mcc gdb will most likely also adopting the same wording as binutils due to the overlap usage of bfd.
As far as mesa and other gui runtimes stuff, that needs to be redone. Gcc or something more. Right now from what I remember Mesa depends on older versions of llvm due to api instability too.
With respect to clang-format, there is some work going on dealing with gcc a68 which might be reused with c/c++ frontends too
sarah tonin 
cassie@porglezomp @lanodan @nick a nice thing about the block warning is assuming microsoft did not code it in an absurd way, the block warning surely applies only to commits in the past of the current branch.
this would be improved if github had not exempted the copilot bot from blocks. they did exempt it from blocks, and if you look in the github feedback forum there's a feature request from me for the day they did it asking them to not-exempt it. oh well…
@mcc @porglezomp @nick Sadly it doesn't shows up in https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/commits?author=claude
Might be due to Co-Authored-By kind of stuff.
Might be due to Co-Authored-By kind of stuff.
Cassandrich@mcc @porglezomp @lanodan @nick The block warning predates Microsoft, at least their active control if not their ownership of GitHub entirely. AIUI it's thanks to @CoralineAda.
Attie Grande
Moss@lanodan @nick @mcc that's not true.. they can and historically have used GCC, just preferred to migrate when they could.
freebsd changed from gcc to clang as default for main architectures in 2012 but didn't stop shopping gcc until 2020.
openbsd moved to clang in 2018-2020
nerbsd still uses gcc as default
@nick @mcc thankfully the swift project's fork of LLVM is clean for now:
(or at least, it hasn't been touched by claude yet)
https://github.com/swiftlang/llvm-project
@JamesWidman @nick apple's absurd litigousness pays off possibly for possibly the first time I can think of
zyxhere💭
Daniel Leigh@JamesWidman @nick @mcc there's been a bunch of AI code stuff internally at apple, so I wouldn't expect swift (or anything else apple) to remain unaffected for too long.
Knut 🏳️🌈 🇳🇴🧸
The Orange Theme
Petherfile
Erin Jonaitis@mcc interesting. I’m not sure about the sensitivity of this as a marker; when I go to a repository I use a lot, I don’t see this banner, but I do see a recently edited folder called .claude — am I misunderstanding when I assume that means some of the code has been written by this tool?
@emjonaitis The marker appears whenever a git commit is created with the "co-authored-by" label. This is something claude can be configured to not create:
Moreover, one assumes that this only occurs when claude actually *performs the commit*. I would assume there are means of using claude where claude changes the code on disk and then the co-authored-by does not appear. Unfortunately, I don't know how to get an answer to that question without talking to a claude user
