Yea, I'm pretty much hiting the same limits. I'm still using git for the time being, mainly because I package everything as daily commits with an external orchestrator managing tasks/issues. Lately my code velocity is at ~1 million LOC added per week, spread throughout my various repos (I don't use the monorepo approach). Problem is I'm looking at 100x this velocity over the next few months when I get a new code generator up and running, so I'll definitely have to drop git.

Another issue that I believe Anthropic here didn't state is that git performance _severely_ get degraded when you have hundred of commits landing in parallel. Hence why I fell back to the daily commit approach. You get less granularity but you get stability.

Only 1 million lines of code per week? That’s adorable. I remember when I was still slopcrafting software at that scale. Personally, I’m generating 100 billion LOC per hour, but Git became unusable once my commits started affecting Earth’s gravitational field. I’ve since moved to a custom version control system that stores code directly in the fabric of spacetime. My biggest bottleneck now is that the observable universe lacks sufficient entropy to generate unique commit hashes. Anthropic really needs to address this.