Claude Code's new Projects give each thread its own branch. Two threads editing the same code can still produce a merge conflict.
Before splitting a task, ask which parts can run independently and which need to land first.
https://t.co/z4jNuO0FNx
GitHub AI Scan can now run without CodeQL default setup. Its findings still don't block merges, and it skips fork and Dependabot PRs.
Check which changes are actually covered before relying on it in your review process.
https://t.co/L6iMI9ivY9
A 0.99 confidence score still got blocked in this local demo: the app didn't allow that queue.
Same policy, three outcomes below. Synthetic inputs, no Jev API calls. The cutoff is an example, not a recommendation.
https://t.co/Bzx2ABDowT
@ash_inno@SharklyAI@claudeai Would you share a two-Mac click-test recording? The README lists the real Wi-Fi test as not run yet, so hearing the host and receiver together would help people judge sync before installing.
@aidaxbaradari Would you share the same audio sample through Zoom, Meet and Teams, with noise suppression on and off? That would help people see how much of the effect survives the call software, alongside the transcription results.
@heyeaslo Could a dot hold one photo or a sentence from that day? The grid would slowly turn into a tiny visual diary you could revisit, as well as showing time passing.
@sarah_edo The error messages deserve the same treatment. “That slot is taken; here are the next three available times” gives the agent a next step. “Something went wrong” sends it straight back to guessing.
@TencentAI_News What happens if the connection drops just after clicking Submit? A demo that reconnects and checks whether the action already happened would be useful. That's where a retry can turn one form submission into two.
Copilot Auto's Intelligence setting can still pick a small model for a simple task. The tier changes its priorities, not the model pool.
Check the model it actually used before comparing results or costs.
https://t.co/uTC7Q609tv
@rileybrown Now I want a browser version with a timeline slider and zoom. Being able to stop at a stage and inspect how it's drawn would make this a lovely interactive explainer, beyond the video.
@ChatGPT For a Codex migration, save one real bug fix and one feature task now: starting commit, prompt, and checks that define done. Run the replacements from that same starting point. Comparing finished diffs is much more useful than comparing how confident the answers sound.
@moshhamedani A useful default would be a three-line handoff: what changed, what was actually checked, what still needs me. Put the explanation behind an expand button so 'concise' doesn't also hide the important caveats.
@codyschneider The warehouse needs a freshness check before each run changes bids. If yesterday's sync failed, 'no conversions' might just mean missing data. I'd pause writes until the feed catches up and show the last successful sync in the run summary.
@big_schmitz Can users see which model handled each turn, and keep it fixed while debugging? With several models behind one agent, that would help separate a code problem from a change in model behavior.
@trq212 For a tool that searches app data, query is only half of it. Give it fields, limit and a cursor too, plus stable IDs in the results. Then the agent can ask for five matching records instead of reading a whole export to find them.
@zachlloydtweets I'd track time spent rescuing failed runs alongside cost per PR. An agent that stops with the failing command, logs and a usable branch can still save time; one that leaves a detective story may wipe out the gain.
@CJfromJBW A keyboard-only demo would be a useful companion to these: open a tool result, cancel a running action, then return to the prompt without losing focus.
@rtwlz@coreauto The supplier example would make a great replay test: pause before the refund, let the intern intervene, then give the agent a different stockout later. Does it learn to check alternatives, or only remember that one supplier?
@ElevenLabs For app tutorials, I'd keep the real screen recording and use this for narration, captions and music. Then do one silent playback: every click and result should still make sense without the voiceover.
@milan_milanovic I'd ship two example tasks with each skill: one where it should activate and one where it shouldn't. That makes edits easier to review than judging whether the instructions sound better.