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I would find this more interesting if it made tutorials out if the Linux, LLVM, OpenZFS and FreeBSD codebases.
The overview diagrams it creates are pretty interesting, but the tone/style of the AI-generated text is insufferable to me - e.g. https://the-pocket.github.io/Tutorial-Codebase-Knowledge/Req...
The overview diagrams it creates are pretty interesting, but the tone/style of the AI-generated text is insufferable to me - e.g. https://the-pocket.github.io/Tutorial-Codebase-Knowledge/Req...
A company (mutable ai) was acquired by Google last year for essentially doing this but outputting a wiki instead of a tutorial.
A company (mutable ai) was acquired by Google last year for essentially doing this but outputting a wiki instead of a tutorial.
Their site seems to be down. I can't find their results.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42542512
The latter is what this thread claims ^
Like at least one other person in the comments mentioned, I would like a slightly different tone.
Perhaps good feature would be a "style template", that can be chosen to match your preferred writing style.
I may submit a PR though not if it takes a lot of time.
I love it! I effectively achieve similar results by asking Cursor lots of questions! Like at least one other person in the comments mentioned, I would like a slightly different tone. Perhaps good feature would be a "style template", that can be chosen to match your preferred writing style. I may submit a PR though not if it takes a lot of time.
I would find this more interesting if it made tutorials out if the Linux, LLVM, OpenZFS and FreeBSD codebases.
The Linux repository has ~50M tokens, which goes beyond the 1M token limit for Gemini 2.5 Pro. I think there are two paths forward: (1) decompose the repository into smaller parts (e.g., kernel, shell, file system, etc.), or (2) wait for larger-context models with a 50M+ input limit.