Well, no matter how thoroughly you vet, it’s always good to have a tool to back you up.
For example, we once got a pull request, which was purely AI-generated but I couldn’t tell that right away. So, I skimmed it to make sure no malicious code is part of it, then I gave it to the CI runner. And that failed pretty much immediately during a compile check, which made it obvious that the pull request author had never tried to compile it.
In that moment, I could stop wasting my time with that pull request, rather than try to debug why it’s not working or having to vet it more thoroughly…
Well, no matter how thoroughly you vet, it’s always good to have a tool to back you up.
For example, we once got a pull request, which was purely AI-generated but I couldn’t tell that right away. So, I skimmed it to make sure no malicious code is part of it, then I gave it to the CI runner. And that failed pretty much immediately during a compile check, which made it obvious that the pull request author had never tried to compile it.
In that moment, I could stop wasting my time with that pull request, rather than try to debug why it’s not working or having to vet it more thoroughly…