Code and prose are different things, but that aside, no, I don’t expect anyone I work with to be subject to my mindless one-shotted PRs – which is as close a comparison I can think of on the development side. I also wouldn’t consider a readme to be a pure technical doc. It’s very likely to be the first, and possibly last, impression someone forms of your project. It matters.
I’m not fighting any particular fight, I’m just saying that the lack of care stands out to me, and evidently to others, and that anyone releasing a new project might want to consider whether they want it to be perceived in that way.
> I’m just saying that the lack of care stands out to me
You don't know how much they cared. You also don't know if they reviewed the README before publishing, or if was a mindless one-shotted PR that nobody looked at. The word "gate" isn't a smoking gun here, other than to prove that the reader uses AI a ton and is ironically now triggered by it. If your criticism was more substantial: targeting the content rather than the use of a trigger word, then I might agree. But you haven't done anything but project your own bias.
“Gate” was just the trigger to quickly scan the rest of the copy, at which point AI’s fingerprints are so obvious that it’s impossible to believe a human wrote it. I haven’t bothered to check, but I’m sure any of the AI detector sites would light up like a Christmas tree on this.
These criticisms are empty, though. Just because it's AI-generated doesn't make it bad. You're not saying what's bad about it other than "I can tell AI wrote it, therefore I reject it". Which imo is wildly hypocritical considering you power use the exact same AI tools to auto-generate output.
it's full of AI Slop fingerprints. Clearly hasn't been read or edited by a human before being published, or they're already deep in the brain rot that they can't see just how bad it is.