"Amid Monday's service issues, many Bluesky feeds were filled with hundreds of posts that laid the blame on developers who were allegedly relying on unreliable AI tools to ship faulty code. Some used memes, others used alt text, still others used irony or wry humor to call out Bluesky's development team for this alleged sloppiness."
"Overall, though, the mood among these vibe-code blamers was one of righteous anger. 'Any developer or programmer using 'vibe-coding' or any reliance on AI to code things is clearly too stupid to know how to do the job they're paid to do and should be fired out of a cannon,' Bluesky user T-Kay wrote, summing up the, er, vibe."
"It's the kind of reaction that highlights just how many tech users are still reflexively repulsed by the idea that AI tools were used in any way to create the products they use."
Bluesky experienced service disruptions, which users attributed to AI-assisted coding. Many users expressed anger towards developers for relying on AI tools, labeling it as 'vibe coding.' This reaction reflects a broader skepticism among tech users towards AI in coding, despite increasing acceptance among professionals. The incident illustrates a divide between user perceptions and the evolving landscape of coding practices, where AI tools are becoming more integrated into development processes.
Read at Ars Technica
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