Software teams are drowning in AI code slop. Today we're releasing SlopOne, a free research preview in the Qlty CLI. It scores maintainability with static analysis plus Jev, the new System One model from @typesafeai.
In our testing, SlopOne outperformed every available algorithm at predicting the maintainability of code.
Static analysis sees the structure of code, not its meaning. Jev answers the questions a reviewer asks, like "Would an experienced developer consider this code difficult to maintain?", cheaply and fast enough to run on every file. SlopOne learns from both.
You also get a report of maintainability over time. Select the files to clean up, click "Copy refactor prompt", and hand the fix to your coding agent.
Free. Bring your own Jev key. A historical analysis typically costs less than $1.
https://t.co/nPO0B7PEQl
@EmeraldCityHky https://t.co/7RxruosrZd says (paraphrasing) that since he was on long term IR he “must” go through waivers. So, is this actually surprising? Help me parse that.
Going for a run when you don’t want to — feel like there should always be someone on the other side to shake your hand, pat you on the back and say “good one, laddie, good one.” Not sure why this hypothetical person is Scottish, but stick with me on this.
Dylan’s “The Levees Gunna Break” starts playing at the airport and I’m momentarily impressed with someone’s musical taste until I realize it’s my phone playing from my pocket.
One silver lining to the global pandemic is that it seems to have normalized talking about mental health issues. Just because you can’t see it doesn’t mean you shouldn’t talk about it.