@chu Neil Brooks analysis of Fraser Institutes "Tax Freedom Day" could be good.Fraser I., is a conservative Canadian "Think tank" (political advocacy organization)It releases a new "study" each year, it has received wide uncritical coverage in Canadian media for decadeshttps://www.policyalternatives.ca/wp-content/uploads/attachments/tax_freedom_day.pdf?x46002https://pressprogress.ca/the-toronto-sun-acknowledges-that-the-fraser-institutes-tax-freedom-day-may-be-incorrect-and-misleading/

@ubi the LLMs also output poor grammar, because look at what they're trained on.The one I'm seeing most - which has been quite common for ages, hence it coming up even more - is dangling modifiers.Eg 'By doing XYZ, <totally different subject than the first part sets us up to expect>Sounds cromulentIs actually kinda nonsense

@Ruth_Mottram I think the question you should ask yourself is: do you feel comfortable requiring students to sign up for Github, which is owned by Microsoft? Because yes even though there is a good chance that most of them already have a Github account, that's still further reinforcing that dependency.You have an opportunity to show that alternatives exist and are usable. IMO you should take it!Offering some kind of extra credit for not using Github for their code is a possible middle road.