Comment by shaky-carrousel 6 days ago Hundreds of lines that you have to carefully read and understand. 4 comments shaky-carrousel Reply fastball 5 days ago Are you not doing that already?I go line-by-line through the code that I wrote (in my git client) before I stage+commit it. shaky-carrousel 4 days ago Yes, but you know the kind of code you write. When you re-check it, you are looking for minor typos, no major logic flaws affecting half the committed code. ImPostingOnHN 6 days ago You also have to do that with code you write without LLM assistance. victorbjorklund 6 days ago Depends on what it is doing. A html template without JS? Enough to just check if it looks right and works.
fastball 5 days ago Are you not doing that already?I go line-by-line through the code that I wrote (in my git client) before I stage+commit it. shaky-carrousel 4 days ago Yes, but you know the kind of code you write. When you re-check it, you are looking for minor typos, no major logic flaws affecting half the committed code.
shaky-carrousel 4 days ago Yes, but you know the kind of code you write. When you re-check it, you are looking for minor typos, no major logic flaws affecting half the committed code.
victorbjorklund 6 days ago Depends on what it is doing. A html template without JS? Enough to just check if it looks right and works.
Are you not doing that already?
I go line-by-line through the code that I wrote (in my git client) before I stage+commit it.
Yes, but you know the kind of code you write. When you re-check it, you are looking for minor typos, no major logic flaws affecting half the committed code.
You also have to do that with code you write without LLM assistance.
Depends on what it is doing. A html template without JS? Enough to just check if it looks right and works.