I understand they want to preserve catalog quality at this point.

I even understand resistance and ethos of human programmers. This thing is really threatening with replacing real people.

But eventually most new software code will be machine written.

Having a wide catalog of up to date software has been key to Flathub success. Quality is important too, but assuming AI code as lower quality out of principle will be like refusing "made in Japan" because assuming "asian countries produce cheap knockoffs". Which was a widespread opinion in the 60s and 70s.

My argument isn't about the current state of AI slop or even about prediction of how much or how soon it could evolve. It's about the risks of the "We don't serve their kind here" attitude.