anjit6

I am looking for personal suggestions on using AI code reviews. Did any of the tools actually help you with the code review process? If yes, what exactly did it help you with? Did you come up with any special workflow to ensure it works for you?

Also, I am curious about AI code review tools. How does it have an impact on who is reviewing? For example, can a mid-level dev manage the quality of a senior dev with the help of these tools?

I'm trying to understand the emerging UX in software products.

In the ChatSpot demo video, Dharmesh Shah talks about something called ChatUX. Though NLP to SQL existed in some form or the other, I think the game changer is the integration with generative AI.

Did you try adding something like ChatUX for your software product? Any other UX experiments you have tried? What were your learnings?

If you have used the Arc browser for a few weeks, one thing you will instantly notice apart from the visual difference is the command bar (cmd + t). You need to hit cmd + t for new tabs, search history, search extensions etc.

I've been a fan of RayCast for quite some time and this approach for a browser made sense to me.

Do you think this will show up by default on the most popular browsers like Chrome (or chromium based browsers), Firefox or Safari? Why or Why not?

Does this go well with the mouse-heavy users? (creating a new tab takes two clicks in Arc).

Most apps I use have a command bar (Cron, Notion, Height, GitHub, Arc browser, Raycast). They are cool and very easy to use. I like them. Some other SaaS, like Linear, Netlify etc., seem to have one.

I was thinking having one such command bar for SaaS may be helpful. A few open-source projects are available but need heavy customisation to make them work - UI, integrating support, etc.

If you tried implementing one, what was your experience? Any positive outcomes?

Others - What is your take on it? Do you think it will make your experience better?