I'm surprised that this sort of pattern - you fix a bug and the AI undoes your fix - is common enough for the author to call it out. I would have assumed the model wouldn't be aggressively editing existing working code like that.
I'm surprised that this sort of pattern - you fix a bug and the AI undoes your fix - is common enough for the author to call it out. I would have assumed the model wouldn't be aggressively editing existing working code like that.
I guess that while code that compiles is easier to train for but code with warnings less so?
I remember there are other examples of changes that I have to tell the AI I made to not have it change it back again, but can't remember any specific examples.
I think the changelog said they fixed it in 0.46, but that’s clearly not the case.
I've stopped using agent unless its for a POC where I just want to test an assumption. Applying each step takes a bit more time but means less rogue behaviour and better long term results IME.
Relatable though.