I hate to have to bring this up, but please don't advertise source available software as being open source. You have a cool product and making the source available is a good thing, you don't need to lie about the extent to which you're opening it up.
Show HN: Watermelon – copilot for code review
51–58 of 58 posts
Re: Show HN: Watermelon – copilot for code review
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
Disagree with what?
I made my point in my comment, things are not just one meaning. Emojis do not just have one meaning. Words do not have one meaning (most of the time). Nobody would equate a watermelon for open source copilot for code analysis as being anti-Palestine or pro-Palestine or anti-Israel or pro-Israel. I don't understand why it was even brought up.
> Nobody would equate a watermelon for open source copilot for code analysis as being anti-Palestine or pro-Palestine or anti-Israel or pro-Israel.
How could you even know what other people would equate with what?
Re: Show HN: Watermelon – copilot for code review
#53How does Watermelon compare to CodeRabbit ( https://coderabbit.ai )? Very curious!
Re: Show HN: Watermelon – copilot for code review
#54Re: Show HN: Watermelon – copilot for code review
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
Has a watermelon a special meaning there? Can you elaborate?
https://time.com/6326312/watermelon-palestinian-symbol-solid... appears to have the answer. But I will say I completely disagree, nobody owns a symbol and I don't think it's acceptable to allocate emojis to specific events.
https://www.greenprophet.com/wp-content/uploads/blur-botanic...
Re: Show HN: Watermelon – copilot for code review
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
Perhaps the watermelon is not the best choice of symbol, given the current situation in the middle east?
Has a watermelon a special meaning there? Can you elaborate?
Re: Show HN: Watermelon – copilot for code review
#57I wonder how many of these products are going to slurp up proprietary information from unwitting code teams before it's over. Granted, if your team/org isn't smart enough to consider that, maybe there's not really much there of value anyway.
Plus many things have the opportunity to slurp up your code: package managers, build tools, linters, Github (well...) etc.
Re: Show HN: Watermelon – copilot for code review
#58Looks cool. I hope you add support for Swift soon!
What would you like to tackle in Swift? Do you have a repo I can snoop around?