Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah every same human would use m-dashes in their sentences — it just makes sense
It's not the em dashes, it's the sentence flow and the incorrect use of terms like "load-bearing". Also this user created an even newer account at the same time as posting this to drive engagement. /tinfoil-hat off
Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
51–60 of 63 posts
Re: Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
#52What exactly does rac validate do? How is it deterministic? Is there an example somewhere?
Re: Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
So rac doesn’t merge ADRs or infer that soft-deletes survive… supercession is managed by the status on one ADR saying Superseeded, and the other saying Supersedes. This is enforced by the CI pipelines you can use (GitHub, etc) I think your example is a bit more of a modelling question, and if soft-delete must outlive the uniqueness decision it should be its own requirement that’s persisted as RAC guarantees the graph…
Gooot it, I was thinking there would be some merging happening, but that would be the task for an LLM I suppose :D Mental model fixed!
Re: Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
What? Em-dash is option-shift-hyphen on Mac... it's easy to use them. I used to use them. I even used to grab hair-spaces to place on either side of them, as one should (though that doesn't work on HN).
Yeah but a regular - is just a single button press, why would I learn this keyboard combination if I never learned how / when to use emdashes in the first place?
These arguments are so weird. It's like you assume I set out to learn my exact workflow rather than evolving it over time. My workflow is the sum of everything I know to apply, it's not a single algorithm I set out to learn all at once. If you don't care then you don't care, I'm not trying to justify it to you, only to say I exist and that others like me might too.
Re: Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
#55Lore - Epic Games' open source version control system designed for scalability
Re: Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
#56Not to be confused with: Lore - Epic Games' open source version control system designed for scalability https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48571081
Re: Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
#57Re: Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
#58Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's not the em dashes, it's the sentence flow and the incorrect use of terms like "load-bearing". Also this user created an even newer account at the same time as posting this to drive engagement. /tinfoil-hat off
you mean I started a newer account? This is my first time posting on HR for things… so I’m new here, play nice!
Re: Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
you mean I started a newer account? This is my first time posting on HR for things… so I’m new here, play nice!
And uses U+2026 HORIZONTAL ELLIPSIS instead of typing three periods? Also seems like LLM tell. But could just be a very efficient typist
Re: Lore – Give your coding agent the decisions your team made
#601. Write ADRs (or get agents to write them) 2. Commit ADRs to git 3. Mention ADRs in AGENTS.md
I agree, that method might work if you are working solo or in a small team - but for organisations the ability to centrally manage and gate this sort of ruleset avoids drift.