| ▲ | eterm a day ago | |||||||
That's an interesting opinion, and I certainly won't downvote you for sharing it, although it's not a position I would ever support. You are right though, that it would strengthen the voted-on position if there were more options either side of the position. I have Things To Say about LLM reviews. They are an endless grind. My biggest source of burnout right now is never being able to finish anything, because the LLM always finds, "Just one more thing" every time I send it back. It's pure polish. The major issues were dealt with long ago. But there's always one more thing that could be done a little better, there's another niche edge case that needs wrapping up. When human developer time was the limiting factor, it was easy to draw a line in the sand and say enough is enough. It's harder to say no when it's just one more prompt and one more go-around. Demanding LLM reviews on volunteer maintainers sounds like a great way to quickly end up with no maintainers. | ||||||||
| ▲ | dooglius a day ago | parent [-] | |||||||
I'm not advocating for this, but it's a example of a position reasonable enough I'd expect to see some level of support for. I'd view it as less extreme, for example, than requiring all new security-relevant code be in Rust, which is certainly something I've seen argued for in various contexts. | ||||||||
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