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Theoretically no, but congress won't vote anything that has no collateral advantages to everybody involved.
by coliveira 1y ago
Theoretically no, but congress won't vote anything that has no collateral advantages to everybody involved.
- antonvs 1y agoWhich is one of the many ways in which the system is broken.
- rs186 1y agoIt's almost funny that small code reviews are preferred in software engineering (https://google.github.io/eng-practices/review/developer/small-cls.html https://google.github.io/eng-practices/review/developer/smal...), but in Congress we have these stupid "big beautiful bill(s)" that are sometimes thousand pages long, and sometimes only released hours before a formal vote. Almost like these bills are intended to fool constituents, cripple opponents' plans, and created just in the hope that they get passed and signed into law without anyone looking carefully.
- VladVladikoff 1y agoThe short timeline actually makes this an excellent opportunity for LLM analysis if you have a model which could digest the entire bill without reaching token limits.
- caseyohara 1y agoCode reviews for 10 lines of code: 100 suggestions Code reviews for 1000 lines of code: LGTM Omnibus bill packages get the same LGTM treatment where legislators don’t even read the whole thing.