We've solved this in our FOSS project by requiring all PRs to have been tested and manually signed off by a human. It significantly decreased the amount of spammy LLM made PRs, while empowering the core contributors to move faster.
I'm using Linux for exactly the opposite reason - it's less hassle than other OS's. And by that I mean every OS breaks, Linux is just simpler to fix when it does (and these days - Claude fix do it for me).
It's not mandatory to customise Linux and mess with it the moment you get your hands on it - you can also run a stock Ubuntu install which will be a great working & gaming workhorse that doesn't add hassle to your life.
I've curated my auto-approve list to specific commands by approving them with "always allow in this project" (I never want it e.g. committing/pushing to GitHub, removing files, etc without being in the loop) but Antigravity does have both a standard "auto-approve" mode _and_ a "Turbo mode" which disables ALL approvals of all kinds.
In case anyone else is interested, the skill is public: https://github.com/Mudlet/Mudlet/blob/development/docs/demo-...
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