Any software teams adopt coderabbit.ai or similar tools to their team workflow after adopting agentic assisted coding? I’m genuinely curious because I’ve noticed that agentic coding only gets you to the next bottleneck which is reviewing code.
1
My current full-time job is a total dead end and I'm miserable, but it's stable. A recruiter reached out about a contract-to-hire position that's exactly what I want to be doing, but I'm wondering if it's just going to be a glorified temp job. Would it be crazy to leave a permanent position for this?
Sprint planning as a new grad is a foreign language. Is it normal to feel so confused? Every time we do sprint planning, I feel completely out of the loop. The senior devs speak entirely in acronyms and base their estimates on decisions made years ago. As a junior, I have zero context and feel like I'm falling behind. Is this standard new-hire confusion, or should I be worried?
What are some of the trends in reference to programming language usage in the industry now? I'm currently an IT Service Desk analyst with a degree in Computer Science, and I want to get back into software development/coding. What program languages would you recommend brushing up on or any general tips you have for breaking into that space again?
Frontend Developer We are seeking a Frontend Developer to build responsive, user-friendly web applications and deliver exceptional user experiences /n Responsibilities Develop and maintain web applications using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and modern frameworks (React, Angular, or Vue). Requirements - 2+ years of frontend development experience. - Strong knowledge of HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and TypeScript.
Not code rabbit specifically but cursor code reviews do find some bugs and we get claude to auto resolve it. It lightens the load but not too much. Prevention is better than the cure tbh... scoping your task before coding it up makes it more likely to have a smaller PR which in turn makes it quicker to review and resolve.
I figured, so has your ram adopted both?