Idk man. I’ve certainly become more lenient in Code Reviews because I have to do like 5 a day instead of 2-3 a week, all with like 2k lines of changes. I literally don’t have the time to fully read tests anymore, I mostly just skim them and check whether they have an assess statement that looks somewhat reasonable.
Hell, I’ve recently had a meatpuppet of a coworker brag about how his implementation of a Card component for the UI library had 199 tests. I’m so glad I wasn’t assigned to review that shit. But it sure looks great to the higher-ups 🫠
Hopefully working on the Linux Kernel doesn’t suck as much as working for a big corp.
Large corps always end up implementing shitty practices because business practices are driven by pencil pushers. Even before LLMs, some of the most soul crushing jobs were found at large corps working with shit like J2EE. That’s nothing new really.
At my job, we use LLMs, but nobody is making 2k loc PRs all of a sudden, and we still pair up to review code, and generally work at human speed.
Idk man. I’ve certainly become more lenient in Code Reviews because I have to do like 5 a day instead of 2-3 a week, all with like 2k lines of changes. I literally don’t have the time to fully read tests anymore, I mostly just skim them and check whether they have an assess statement that looks somewhat reasonable.
Hell, I’ve recently had a meatpuppet of a coworker brag about how his implementation of a Card component for the UI library had 199 tests. I’m so glad I wasn’t assigned to review that shit. But it sure looks great to the higher-ups 🫠
Hopefully working on the Linux Kernel doesn’t suck as much as working for a big corp.
Large corps always end up implementing shitty practices because business practices are driven by pencil pushers. Even before LLMs, some of the most soul crushing jobs were found at large corps working with shit like J2EE. That’s nothing new really.
At my job, we use LLMs, but nobody is making 2k loc PRs all of a sudden, and we still pair up to review code, and generally work at human speed.