If you’re sending emails related to the development of the game you’re developing to other people developing that same game, you’re NOT developing the game? What kind of bullshit mental gymnastics is this?
Comment on Indie Game Awards Disqualifies Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Due To Gen AI Usage
vxx@lemmy.world 9 hours agoGames developed using generative AI are strictly ineligible for nomination.
You arent developing a game when you sennd Emails to someone. Same as you’re not a developer when you do the finances.
Bronzebeard@lemmy.zip 8 hours ago
vxx@lemmy.world 7 hours ago
Sending Emails related to development is still not development itself.
If youre washing your gymnastic clothes, it’s not considered doing gymnastics .
Bronzebeard@lemmy.zip 6 hours ago
Bad analogy. Communication is part of team development. If you’re pitching ideas, redefining requirements or requesting additional assets, you’re developing the game…
petrol_sniff_king@lemmy.blahaj.zone 33 minutes ago
You’re clearly avoiding the spirit of what’s being said here, but I don’t mind biting the bullet anyway: Coworkers should not be using AI in their emails, either. Main reason being, it’s obnoxious and makes you look illiterate.
lepinkainen@lemmy.world 8 hours ago
What about AI based autocomplete in an IDE, would that disqualify a game from this specific award?
vxx@lemmy.world 7 hours ago
Would you consider it your own code or Code that was generated by AI?
lepinkainen@lemmy.world 6 hours ago
It’s a weird gray area. Nobody really knows where the limit is. The current consensus is that for a fact the “AI” can’t own a copyright to anything.
How smart can an autocomplete be before it takes away your copyright? Does using snippets count? How smart can the snippet engine be at filling the template?
If I ask AI how to solve something but write the exact same code myself, is it mine?
It If I grab code from stack overflow, does it make it mine?
petrol_sniff_king@lemmy.blahaj.zone 37 minutes ago
This is a “no.” If you can’t just say yes, that’s a no, buddy.
You know, colleges figured this one out: it’s called “plagiarism.”