only amateurs "pay for tokens," i'm out here using the free models, aka putting a prompt in any issue in any github repository and labeling it with "good first issue" and waiting for the people with full-auto openclaw agents to randomly open pull requests against it
@jonny the odds are good, but the goods are odd
@SnoopJ testing the theory. i wonder if i have to put something in the repo first so the bot doesn't go "wait a minute there's no /recipes directory abort"
@SnoopJ i am trying to get this genre of performance art called "lazy prompt injection" off the ground.
@SnoopJ i think this might only work if the repo has stars so hurry up give me some reputational currency to see if we can snare some bots https://github.com/sneakers-the-rat/ImportantCode
@SnoopJ Also for anyone wandering by, feel free to write your own trap issue or PR some stuff you think might attract bots, i'll bless it with the tags. i don't claim to be the best at this, but i think a for funzies honeypot repo would not be that bad of a time
@glyph @jonny @SnoopJ Could be something for @davidgerard
@geeeero @jonny @SnoopJ @davidgerard presumably only if it actually provokes the predicted behavior though, which might be difficult without the ability to make the repository have whatever signifiers which make the slopbots go nuts (just having a bunch of stars, if he can even do that, may not trip its threshold for “high profile open source projects” or whatever the prompters habitually type)
@glyph @geeeero @SnoopJ @davidgerard to whatever extent this idea with zero planning has a "goal," discovering reliable triggers is "the goal" for sure
@jonny @geeeero @SnoopJ @davidgerard it is if nothing else an excellent shitpost. It will be an even funnier shitpost if it works though
@[email protected] @[email protected] Funny enough for another star and watcher definitely. I do wonder if (unfortunately) links from places like xitter and the orange place are where the repos get found.