| ▲ | zatkin 7 hours ago | |||||||||||||
I worry most about blindspots with this kind of approach. Let's say that this repository goes on for years, at which point the docs folder is several MB in size. Would Codex be able to think outside of the box? Or would the aggregate of the Markdown content fundamentally cover enough ground to prevent it from thinking of novel new approaches to existing problems? | ||||||||||||||
| ▲ | esikich 6 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||||||||
You tell it to update the docs: not append. I've done the same thing with a readme in the root with links to the docs. After every commit, before the push, I have my agent "update all relevant and related docs, add or remove what's needed" or something to that extent. And it works remarkably well. I also have an append only change log it's supposed to add to. Between that, good commit messages, and comprehensive testing, I've built a homebrew OS and updating it is remarkably smooth. Runs a homebrew FTP and HTTP server and can run Wolfenstein. Working on DOOM right now. Close, but sound has been difficult. | ||||||||||||||
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| ▲ | therealdrag0 5 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||||||||
It’s not a self coding machine. There is human in the loop, they even added MORE engineers to the team of this project! 7 engineers should be able to collaborate with the AI to find good solutions to problems. | ||||||||||||||