r/opensource bans AI projects in new submission rules
Moderators of the r/opensource subreddit have implemented new rules prohibiting submissions for projects that use, are made by, or are intended for artificial intelligence.
Headline and summary written by an AI model from the linked article; not reviewed by a person. How this was made
The odds
Each tick is a source publishing on this story
Price data
| Time | Chance of yes |
|---|---|
| now | 7% |
| 25 Oct, 14:27 UTC | 7% |
| 24 Oct, 13:31 UTC | 6% |
The story so far
1 publisher has covered this in 1 article since 25 Oct 2026. The Verge published first, on 25 October at 13:25 UTC.
One prediction market prices this story:
- Yes — the market puts it at 7%, with $26 traded in the last 24 hours, closing 1 Jan 2027. The market resolves to Yes if the US government enacts a federal ban on public access to open-source AI models via legislation, executive order, or regulation before January 1, 2027. Otherwise, it resolves to No. Readers often mistake this for a ban on AI development rather than public access, or they ignore the strict deadline.
Odds are the market's probability that the outcome happens, updated every few minutes. They are information about what traders expect, not a forecast we make and not investment advice.
Sources
Every article we clustered into this story. Headlines link to the publisher.
Related prediction markets
Linked by software because they are about the same subject. Most ask a different question from the one this story reports, so read each market's own question. How often the link is right
- Kalshi Yes 7% +1
Does the market have this right?
Wrong market?
Have your say
Your call. How does this end?
Free, no money involved. Calls are scored against the market's price when you make them, so backing an underdog that wins scores most. Leaderboard · Your calls
Email me when the odds move
In this story
- r/opensource