> /r/horsecarriage bans all discussion of cars

Makes sense. If I'm looking to read discussions about stables selection, feed prices, etc, why would discussions of spark plugs be relevant?

> /r/assembly bans all discussion of 4GL

Also makes sense; people wanting to discuss register allocation, bit twiddling, etc probably aren't interested in insurance claims taxonomies or similar.

> LLM programming isn't going away by not talking about it.

Right, but is the context still /r/programming? After all, there are tons of subreddits you can go to to discuss LLM programming. Why do you need to shove it into a space created for human thoughts on programming?

> It's time to move on, and eventually considering farming.

Okay, understood, but my question still stands - why conflate programming with viber-coding?

/r/horsecarriages banning discussion of cars makes sense though. It's not a horse carriage. If you want to discuss cars, go to /r/cars.

It's not about wishing it goes away, it's that people don't want to see JavaScript/Java/Swift blog articles when they visit r/assembly.

OK I see your point, the problem is more being off-topic rather than the LLM programming itself. And that's correct, we are strict people, after all.

More like /r/cars bans all discussion of electric cars.