CommitCat Updates
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Generate daily git commits to sustain your github discipline.
🤖 @commitcat_bot
🌐 https://commitcat.webflow.io
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Well, git. Let's talk about it. Git is a Version Control System (VCS). The ubiquitous technology that enables us to store, change, and collaborate on code with others.
https://medium.com/@jake.page91/the-guide-to-git-i-never-had-a89048d4703a
Code generation engine of @commitcat_bot is rather simple. It imitates syntax of the selected language, generates random names for variables, classes, methods and functions. It completely disregards logic structure, so the resulting rubbish cannot be validated as a proper code. As long as you use it in a private repo, who cares.

Meanwhile, i’m testing an LLM-driven code authoring module and it creates quite promising results. It can even produce some sane-looking stuff that could be released publicly if you’d need to.

The only downside is that it puts a significant stress on my infra. I decided to release it when the project hits at least 200 recurrent subscriptions, so I could reliably spread the expenses.
Alt gen module is based on llama3-70b with groq. Well running on my test rig, but its' scaling price is considerably higher then conventional codegen.
Commitcat launched, and it’s time to discuss the ethical aspect of the project. My main goal of this build was to convince HR-experts to refrain from assessing developer’s github page as a performance metric.

People who don’t know how to code should not evaluate our discipline with a green calendar, period.

Now you can simply throw this link commitcat.webflow.io into anyone who brags about his commitment or questions yours.

You don’t even have to use this tool! Isn’t it great?

The ideal solution, imo, would be an option on github to silently randomize your chart. I think we will come there at some point.