Honestly not sure that there are that many effective changes a day given how little complexity there is to their public facing product.
I don't want to use a product that shifts under me as I use it several times a day. I want a product that actually moves slowly and works very reliably.
As an end user: why would I care about how many hundreds of releases a month are being pushed if maybe 1% of them have features I care about?
Speed is not the product.
Have you seen the benefit of the churn of 1000 PRs a day?
I hope this is only for low-risk false positives. Dismissing a critical finding as a false positive should still involve AppSec.
You could improve revert rates while simultaneously introducing more security vulnerabilities.
And the linked "claude-code-security-review" explicitly states in the README
> This action is not hardened against prompt injection attacks
That's a significant limitation for an AI security review control, no?
And if people are not looking it, those people don't care about their customers.
Code quality matters to AI just as much as it did to people
How is this a proper product? Every time you open the desktop app the buttons may be on a completely random place
A random twitter said that, 6 month ago, it was 100% !
DECLINE ! SELL THE STOCK OPTIONS ! (wait, there are none, confused!)
Of course, just like "line of code" is a worthless metric, "change merge per day" is;
for i in {1..10000000}
do
echo "I am working !" >> README.md
git add README.md
git commit -s -m "feat: working with AI"
done
Do what you want, write apps with AI and don’t review code, it doesn’t impact me. The claim that no one cares about good code is demonstrably false, and that’s all I’m objecting to.
so long as his software isn't used for anything that can affect you
Choose something you want to do but don't really care that much about. Be more ambitious than you think you could be, have a high bar on the outcome but purposefully choose to completely ignore the actual code. Make it write tests, dashboards, monitoring - whatever you need other than code to feel confident.
Now is the cheapest time it will ever be to experiment.
crooked-v•38m ago
layman51•34m ago
AlexErrant•29m ago
Worse, everything after the /grill-me is injected a second time into the prompt as a <command-args> so your prompt is literally added to the context TWICE. (first time in the original user prompt.)
I swear Anthropic is intentionally bloating your context so you burn tokens on useless bullshit like this.
devin•28m ago