Nhân vật gạo cội của nhân Linux từ chức vì quá tải do code do AI tạo ra

It's been well documented that the rise of AI coding agents has resulted in an influx of new submissions to open-source and Linux projects. One recent study found that as much of 25% of new pull requests were reported to be "AI slop." Maintainers of other projects, like Godot, have also lamented the flood of AI-generated code to their projects. More recently, Lorenzo Stoakes, a long-time contributor and reviewer for memory management in the Linux kernel, has officially announced that he will be stepping away from many of his responsibilities due to an increase in AI code submissions, stating that he can no longer reliably review code in areas where he isn't directly maintaining code.

As per his announcement in a new patch series, Stoakes will be stepping away from reviewing memory management code and Rust code in the Linux memory management domain. This comes not too long after Linus Torvalds reportedly changed his position on AI-written code in the Linux kernel, moving away from his previously cautious approach and leaning into entirely AI-generated code, both in his own contributions and encouraging Linux developers and maintainers to embrace AI with his comments thereafter.

Lorenzo Stoakes via Linux kernel mailer Given the current throughput in the kernel resulting from AI-generated series, I unfortunately lack the bandwidth to generally be able to offer review except in those areas I maintain.

I have separated the patches into areas maintained by David, Andrew, and Alice + Danilo, so each can take the patches relevant to the subsystems, for convenience.

Apologies for doing this, but given the current trends I'd like to do something to make my inbox a little more manageable.