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The depressing truth is most I know just run all these tools in /yolo mode or equivalents. Because your coworkers definitely are, and we're stack ranked, so it
by girvo 8mo ago
The depressing truth is most I know just run all these tools in /yolo mode or equivalents.
Because your coworkers definitely are, and we're stack ranked, so it's a race (literally) to the bottom. Just send it...
(All this actually seems to do is push the burden on to their coworkers as reviewers, for what it's worth)
- embedding-shape 8mo agoYou're mixing up two things though. One is what the agent does "locally", wherever that might be (for me it's inside a VM), and second is what code you actually share or as you call "send". Just because you don't want to gate every change in #1, doesn't mean you're just throwing shit via #2, I'm still reviewing my code as much as before, if not more now, before I consider it ready to be reviewed by others. But I'm seemingly also one of the few developers who seem to take responsibility of the code I produce, even if AI happens to have coded it.
- girvo 8mo ago> Just because you don't want to gate every change in #1, doesn't mean you're just throwing shit via #2, Right but in practice from what I've seen at work, it does. You're right: it shouldn't inherently, but that's what I've been seeing. > But I'm seemingly also one of the few developers who seem to take responsibility of the code I produce, even if AI happens to have coded it. Pretty much what I'm getting at, yeah
- quotemstr 8mo agoThere's a huge psychological difference between 1) letting the agent write whatever then editing it for commit, and 2) approving the edits. There shouldn't be, but there is.