6 ms·

such as?

• cdogl 2y ago
  A developer who knows the code and will own the consequences can review and merge it - easy. Just not sure why the LLM needed to get involved in the first place.
  • michaelt 2y ago
    Presumably because they've got 500 test cases?
  • eru 2y ago
    Well, you need someone to write the code, and someone (else) to review the code. In this situation you would replace the author with the LLM, but leave the reviewer as human. It's not as pointless as you make it out to be. You still save one human.
• deleted 2y ago
  [deleted]
• ZeroGravitas 2y ago
  You can run mutation tests that intentionally seed errors into the codebase (flipping Boolean and to or, for example) and rerun the tests. A good test suite will catch these errors. Something that is effectively a noop to get to green will not.