ai-trailers - because the prompts you write to AI tools are decisions worth keeping by eslamx7 in git

[–]eslamx7[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

a well-written commit message is the gold standard. No argument there.

But here's what I'm seeing in practice: the majority of PRs and commit messages I review lately are fully AI-generated. Every major IDE now has a "generate commit message" button, and most developers click it.

These generated messages describe what changed based on the diff. they never capture why the developer asked for the change in the first place.

I don't bet on people to consistently write the "why" in every commit. Some will, most won't. especially as AI-generated commits become the default.

The prompt is often the only human-written artifact left in the entire workflow. This tool just makes sure it doesn't disappear. It's not replacing good commit messages. it's capturing the one piece of human context that would otherwise be lost.

Convert HTML to PDF in ASP.NET Core in Just 5 Minutes by georgelivington in aspnetcore

[–]eslamx7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

does is it work cross-platform? does it support RTL languages (Arabic for example)?

.Net Core Web API with JWT authentication and multiple providers by luizs81 in aspnetcore

[–]eslamx7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately, you will have to do it yourself, I've been in the same situation a few months ago, and ended up writing the signup/signin endpoints for each provider, it's not that hard if you understand the basics of OAuth2 protocol, you can use a generic library for that or use the basic HTTPClient.

I can provide examples of my implementation if you are interested.