Earlier quoted context omitted.
With merging updates between branches?
Physical or semantic merging?
Both.
DoltLite: A SQLite fork with Git-style version control, built with 2k agent PRs
61–65 of 65 posts
Re: DoltLite: A SQLite fork with Git-style version control, built with 2k agent PRs
#62Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ah yes so the 4x slower isn’t really a real world case and you’d have to explicitly measure yours - it’s not a fixed slowdown but depends on table size - and it’s for doing many many single inserts in a row, which you’d be batching either way.
That's probably why they gave a range in their original comment.
Which isn’t correct, either for real world cases or worst case linear inserts.
Re: DoltLite: A SQLite fork with Git-style version control, built with 2k agent PRs
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's probably why they gave a range in their original comment.
Which isn’t correct, either for real world cases or worst case linear inserts.
How is it not correct?
Sure the benchmark does not measure a real world application, but I never claimed it was.
Do you have a better benchmark to share?
I thought I was being charitable by using a benchmark published by the database's own authors.
Re: DoltLite: A SQLite fork with Git-style version control, built with 2k agent PRs
#64Earlier quoted context omitted.
Dolt has been around for 7 years[0]. Doltlite, like most software nowadays, has been touched by LLMs, but dismissing this project as "vibe coded" seems harsh [0] - https://www.dolthub.com/blog/2019-10-14-dolt-a-simple-exampl...
> Doltlite, like most software nowadays, has been touched by LLMs, but dismissing this project as "vibe coded" seems harsh From the article, at the end of the second paragraph: > Could a team of agents pull it off? It only took about 2,000 pull requests but DoltLite going Beta proves a team of agents certainly could. The first PR was merged March 17th. "vibe coded" seems pretty fitting
"going beta" is a human decision. It proves nothing. All it proves is that at some point someone looked at it and said "good enough, ship it". It says nothing about the quality of the unreviewed code.
Re: DoltLite: A SQLite fork with Git-style version control, built with 2k agent PRs
#65Earlier quoted context omitted.
Agentic development still requires human review and human ownership of PRs. This is vibe coded. Seems precise to me.
You can call it what you want I guess, but "vibe coded" around these parts is a simple pejorative, it means the authors don't know what the code does and the product is poor quality. Most successful agent-coded projects have a few essential features that it's worth calling out: 1) The human driving it has real domain expertise; 2) There's an oracle for correctness; 3) The agent has a real-world example to copy, adapt…
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