You laugh, but that is exactly what I did.
I was migrating cicd from Jenkins to gh workflows for some 70-80 apps each in its own repository and support team in a random timezone. I had to open 2-3 PRs in each repo and a day or two before someone enabled "copilot reviews" in our github org.
Not only did copilot eat up all my bloody llm credits (thankfully it was almost end of the month) it created few silly comments on each of those PRs I had to respond to.
So I used an llm to write a script to respond to each of those and close them.
Also the same script wrote emails to all the teams asking for approvals, sent reminders to those that ignored it over next few days and finally merged everything in the right order.
Overall I'm a big fan of properly used LLMs.
I wasn’t really joking. Malicious compliance is a thing.
It is a shame that Debian has invited such behavior by this move.