They're also distributing binaries that can't be guaranteed to have come from these sources. So even if the AI slop has no malicious code, they could still be injecting it from somewhere else.
I don't know, and frankly, don't care. I would just caution people to not trust projects showcased by random accounts, since assholes have much more powerful tools at their disposal now.
That would be the charitable interpretation, but there's no doubt that this was vibecoded[1]. Their claim was that they came up with this in a "couple of hours" when they needed it, not that they released something that was previously proprietary.
As for my second comment: none of it was speculative. The accounts and links are there, you can see for yourself. I obviously can't prove that this in particular is a scam, but it certainly doesn't put the project in good light when its authors are part of scam circles.
[1]: https://github.com/ccheshirecat/flint/blob/b49a90bc984f12857...
None of this "scamming" or whatever you say about my industry could be further from the truth. Perhaps you are just not educated well enough to also pick up the phone and verify since my info is not even hard to find.
Still laughing tho.
*edit* Actually this was a well orchestrated post by my past partner named Teguh Probowo - who lied and ran off with $100,000 of mine. Nice try.