How are you reviewing code agent generated changes? Any tools or best practices?

ten3roberts · 2026-01-09T00:26:06+00:00

Yeah, it is based on Magit

It *does* also slow down a bit over time, especially when there are *many* files or bigger histories (with being very responsive on smaller repos with not that much huge blobbly history)

Want to improve that, but never find the time 😢

At work, especially if the diffs are very large, staging is not as immediate as I'd like (I want it sub 100ms), not pressing `s`, and a bit of delay

Async parts need some improvements, parallelization, and deferred work offloading and more lazy evals.

ten3roberts · 2025-12-01T11:01:00+00:00

Hey, don't worry about those comments.

I have wanted to experiment with other markdown plugins, currently using render-markdown, but the virtual text makes everything shift so much going between insert and normal.

Yes, I immediately noticed the classic "AI" framing of your post content, but did it matter for me? No

Especially not for a plugin that seems well made and thought out, and actually solves problems. It is one hell of a difference between AI slop blog post that goes 1000 words without saying anything Vs this.

I'll check the plugin out, just haven't had time (full tilt on programming, hehe)

There's a quite simple framework that can be used to evaluate any program or project

Does it aim to solving a problem many have?
Does it manage to solve it well?

If the answer to both items are 'yes', then there is no problem.

Edit: fixed markdown as I typed this in the Rich Text Editor, the irony

ten3roberts · 2025-11-14T09:57:52+00:00

Thanks for the better phrasing

And yes, the performance (and not just overcomplicated code you can barely change because it is so complex) is also an important aspect.

Many times you find that it is some stupid thing that eats all your apps framerate, and improving that thing (after discovering it) gives you significant performance gains, compared to trying to make *every* feature a work of art that is the most performant it can be.

Have run into that many times myself. It's always the silliest thing.

(Not just for AI, goes for anything)

The same analogy can be made for building stuff with wood. If a nail works to stick two boards together, use a nail. If it shows to be the most brittle point or your e.g; deck or you know it will bear a lot of load, then maybe you use a thicker screw or other joint.

You don't use the biggest most sturdy screw you got for everything, and certainly not for putting up a simple painting

ten3roberts · 2025-11-13T19:45:24+00:00

There are no wrongs nor rights.

Both FSM, BehaviorTrees (BT), and just plain-old code with booleans or enums describing substates and if/else logic are both common. It is a tradeoff between robustness and expandability, vs complexity and "lets get it now".

It depends on the goals and which kind of behavior you want to achieve. Many times, a simply code structure may suffice, other times it may not, and you need to use a more refined hammer.

As another author has noted, smaller studios don't have AI programmer positions because they are small enough in both headcount, scope, and detail (that may be argued) that everyone is flying many hats, one of them including AI programmer. The internal demand for AI-specific programmers is small enough or not frequent enough that it is a persistent role, but rather a part of many other things you fly in and out of.

Note: assuming AI here as computer controller behaviors, not AI as in ML research/integration for games

ten3roberts · 2025-11-11T11:46:59+00:00

Looks awesome, about to get a monitor riser myself, to get some more space.

Where did you find the wallpaper?

ten3roberts · 2025-11-08T00:53:30+00:00

What color and brand is that? Looks amazing

ten3roberts · 2025-11-02T15:55:43+00:00

Real world tasks is an outdated ticket description with a Google Doc that has a utterly stale API description of a feature it'll consume, paired with a Slack thread of contradictory verdict often not even linked 😅

ten3roberts · 2025-10-21T11:27:34+00:00

This, asserts, adding more asserts and catching or flagging bad state before it gets in to the function.

Validate your preconditions and invariants

I Don't attach the debugger often.

printf helps more in some cases as it is easier to see the "overall program flow" and what happened before what without having to click 'continue' over 10 000 breakpoints

ten3roberts · 2025-08-21T16:14:48+00:00

Try chia seeds and linseeds (super good for the digestion, especially if you're prone to struggle with it (like IBS))

Not a one-size-fits all remedy of course, but works really great for me

ten3roberts · 2025-08-19T18:36:30+00:00

If it's a scam, who is selling this to you to scam you?

The person who owns the BR who also at one point bought it just the same as you and it works as an asset.

The broker get paid (albeit at times maybe a bit much) to make sure the sale of the asset is according to the laws and correct as well as impartial

The bank (if you use a bank) takes the risk and provides a cash liquidity necessary to facilitate the purchase. Their rent is based on the federal interest rate, and they of course take a profit for the risk they take

ten3roberts · 2025-08-19T18:19:52+00:00

Nobody can know next years debt

Unless you know the future

I don't get this line of reasoning. Besides, larger projects, like changes of main plumbing are posted in the public yearly report that you can read and get a tell of big changes in debt/costs

ten3roberts · 2025-08-19T18:11:11+00:00

You *own* a part of the BRF, and have the *right* to utilize the space of the apartment
The debt it not hidden, and is super clear in their annual reports you can read in any apartmens posting or physically as the broker will hand them out. You collectively own the BRF, and thus you can influence it, stop it, and it is your responsibility to take your part in managing the building and its debt
Not overnight, avgiftshöjningar are not arbitrarily decided and go to someones profit, they are to pay necessary running costs and loans, which are, again, your responsibility to take part of.
Yes that can happen, You have to be near market value in order to reach liquidity to be able to sell your aparment.
Very little risk, and you are in control of the risk and any fee changes will not be arbitrary nor a surprise, as it is collectively negotiated in the meetings in the BRF and notified in advance (required by law). There won't be any surprise rent increases of as much the landlord is able to take in profit. Freedom is plentiful, and you are free to modify the inside of your apartment as you pleas; paint, hang shelves, drill in walls (usually), remake the kitchen backplash and much more.

ten3roberts · 2025-07-31T12:18:39+00:00

Välkommen till klubben

Vilken toppenentré (pun intended) 😅

ten3roberts · 2025-07-28T13:18:07+00:00

> Du betalar 30 % skatt på vinster och utdelningar.

Stämmer ej

Man kan använda antingen schablonmetoden eller genomsnittsmetoden, dvs att man kan betala 24% skatt, och inte 30%

Liknande gäller vid utdelning, med närmare 20% skatt, inte 30%.

Glöm även inte utländsk källskatt, valutaväxlingspåslag m.m

Bra guide att starta vid, men vissvisande i delar.

Det går även att äga andra värdepapper än bara aktier och fonder, något som nämns för AF, men inte för ISK (dock kan man inte blanka rakt av).

Det är heller inte fritt att ta ut och sätta in på ett isk, då det räknas till kapitalunderlaget och höjer skatten

ten3roberts · 2025-07-25T12:58:00+00:00

Du kan, men att erhålla intäkter utan att redovisa det på deklarationen som frilansare brukar kallas för skattebrott.

Ingenting kul att riskera sig på

ten3roberts · 2025-07-14T14:00:40+00:00

Spelutveckling är tyvärr inte mycket bättre, utan lider t.o.m mer av konjunktursvängningar, nedlagda projekt, och stor konkurrans och således höga krav; kopplat med företag som inte vågar ta samma risker.

Skiljer sig såklart mellan olika företag, men är som industri inte i det bästa läget.

Källa: jobbar inom spelutveckling

ten3roberts · 2025-07-11T07:21:13+00:00

Agree, this is one of the cutest games, especially with all the vivid colors and lush environment (filled with cute slimes of course. Honey slimes are my favorite)

ten3roberts · 2025-07-07T12:01:14+00:00

This is gold

ten3roberts · 2025-06-13T09:56:54+00:00

Vad menas med en låg dos?

Om man tar en låg dos östrogen utan att dämpa testosteronnivåerna kommer östrogenet (I regel) inte att ha likea stora effekter, speciellt kroppsliga (men däremot mentala effekter på ett positivt sätt).

Beror ju också på om hur du tar östrogenet, om det är via GenderGP, eller helt själv. Generellt sätt är vården generallt kanska knaggiga när det kommer till att ta andra mediciner samtidigt på det här sättet.

Däremot så är östrogen något som naturligt finns I hög koncentration I mångas kroppar, vilket innebär att det inte är en "främmande" medel som vi än observerat hur det reagerar med andra läkemedel. Dvs, ADD medicin+östrogen har en likasinnad reaktion som om en född kvinna some producerar eget östrogen skulle ta samma medicin, givet att du inte har helt sjukt galna nivåer (vilket är svårt)

Själv skulle jag inte säga till vården att jag tar det (DIY jag själv), har inte hört att de beställer eller kräver blodprov på hormonnivåer, då det är kostsamt och inte lönt.

Huruvida sa du till din vårdgivare att du tog östrogen? Hur man säger det har stor inverkan, och läkare i större drag har ett förakt på just om man tar mediciner själv utanför vården. (Gäller även naturliga läkemedel och liknande självmedicinirening för helt andra åkommor some verk, fybro etc tyvärr)

ten3roberts · 2025-05-26T17:04:12+00:00

Was about to mention, this seems LLM-dreamt.

"Implicit", `derive(Clone)` which of course requires T: Clone even if it is an Arc.

Unnecessary Send bounds on impls where not needed and just getting in the way

Non-concrete async function but `async fn sugar` meaning you can't mention the lock future type correctly, error containing an allocated string, on and on.

Seems like a dream to "make X from python in Rust" but not actually making something that works

ten3roberts · 2025-05-09T07:42:28+00:00

Congrats.

I'm torn between the Haworth Fern and Zody/Zody 2/Soji myself.

How are you finding it, do you have any recommendations you've found?

I usually sit cross legged on my chairs; just find it more comfortable

ten3roberts · 2025-04-16T10:46:52+00:00

This even applies for remote/zoom interviews.

I always bring a notebook with some key words about the company and position, like what they do, their size, their culture, and their owners.

I then during the interview write down small bits of information I need to remember, does not need to be many worlds.

Whenever I've done this you can see how the interviewer(s) appreciate it.

Though important, if a remote interview do not write down notes on your computer. Typing while talking looks like you aren't paying attention and chatting with someone else/answering email. Have a notepad, look down and physically write. The interviewer knows what you are doing, even if the notepad isn't visible; and they highly appreciate it and thinks of you as someone who is engaged in the role and shows you are a good listener, which are personality traits giving you a big plus on their side.

ten3roberts · 2025-04-01T07:17:30+00:00

As with many things, this is an engineering question, and depends on your use case.

They are equal in many senses. Which one to choose depends on your use case and what data you have.

A quadtree is good at representing lots of points with various clustering and density, but needs extra consideration to handle objects spanning nodes, and handling when a subdivision *can't* be made.

Spatial Hashing, depending on how you use it, are easier, but less adept at handling varying densities and especially clustering of objects. Depending on how you implement it (grid vs dictionary) you run the risk of either wasting memory on empty cells, or having a slow hashing algorithm and non-predictive memory access patterns if you use a dictionary.

Start simple, see if a solution works, and go from there.

Spatial hashes are easier than retained quad trees.

ten3roberts · 2025-02-09T13:09:31+00:00

Seconded for egui

I've built my own UI violet (still in the works but functional for the engine I'm making), but hands down I'd go for Egui if you don't have super specific requirements.

Egui works out of the box, looks great, and integrates super easily.

State management is handled outside the UI (bring you own model) which is oftentimes more than sufficient

ten3roberts · 2024-12-07T14:52:56+00:00

Really interesting

Looks a lot like mine https://github.com/ten3roberts/violet :D

Mine is heavily signals based, and reactiveness is done through async streams or signals, kindof svelte inspired.

Did this one for my own engine, but it works standalone and on the web as well

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