Hot take: generating commit messages or PR descriptions is one of the *worst* use cases for AI in programming.

The most important thing to know about any code change is the *intent* behind it. A given change is either correct or a bug depending on the underlying intent. AI will happily rationalize any change with a fake but plausible intent.

If the intent is obvious from the change then I don’t need the message. If it’s not, then I really need the message to not be generated based on the diff.

Have any #iOS app developer noticed a recent resurgence in Apple's enforcement of this review guideline since it was largely paused after last year's Epic ruling?

> 3.1.3(b) Multiplatform Services: Apps that operate across multiple platforms may allow users to access content, subscriptions, or features they have acquired in your app on other platforms or your web site, including consumable items in multi-platform games, provided those items are also available as in-app purchases within the app.

Pet peeve: websites whose standard mode of usage is opening multiple tabs, but they’re implemented as slow-loading and memory-hogging SPAs.

It’s like the people making the engineering decisions have never used the product.