AI "brainwashed" me into hating it, by increasing the amount of work I needed to do to fix the AI user's code.

The question is like asking "What goes in a box?" and then everything other than "watermelon" is the wrong answer.

2. Allows any and all LLM use provided that:

• the tools are not legally problematic
• the LLM output does not violate another copyright
• the contributor assumes full responsibility
• they're not used for bulk operations without prior discussion
• private data is not sent to cloud services

So, filtering out > 90% of cheap slop?

I would like something like point 3, with "for everything" replaced with option 2.

Yeah. This was probably just medium-high security area.

Yeah, let's use infectious diseases for socialising with people.
Cough on the face of the person you want to say hello to... Wait... People already do that.

Makes sense. Might be hard though.
Would be a good idea to start by adding what types of programs you are good at, i.e. the projects.

Also, there is no lack of OSS projects to work on. Take for instance:

• LibreOffice
• any of the project you might find on invent.kde.org and bugs.kde.org
• Blender

For paid work though, it becomes harder. You need to be good at advertising yourself correctly to the correct client and I (as someone who failed to advertise myself) am not the correct person to give suggestions on that.

which gets rarer when you go into a technical career

Sorry, what?

I have found it hard to find a place with a non-bulshitting trend.
And it has become harder, the further I go.

Maybe I'm just unlucky.

So, if I were to do a bad re-encode, the result would be copyright-free?
Or not, because I didn't pass it through AI?

Truly dumb laws.

It's their flight pattern for me too.
Also, I have never been in a place with enough butterflies that some would get in my face, or I might have ended up smacking some that catch me distracted.

Scrolling moves the content

Well, what else did you expect it to move?
The kitchen sink?

Klearly you are not a KDE Kontributor.

There was a doctor who said to me, "computer games can be addictive". This was after I told her I play games, so she was pretty much implying that I was getting addicted. This was when I hadn't played for over a month due to lack of time from my 9 to 6:30 job.
The same doctor bragged about how she couldn't go about her day without drinking coffee right after waking up.

She said those 2 things within the same 5 minutes.