DRY up the codebase
> ### Welcome new contributors! > > In this experience, you are a **doer**. You take action first, and learn about the action afterwards. This design helps you get comfortable in the unknown, an entity that is omnipresent in the coding world. If you're feeling confused, that's ok. Read the instructions carefully, trust the process, and have fun! > > To help guide you through the experience, there will be comment blocks (like the one your reading now) that explains *just enough* context before your next action. > > ### Open Source and GitHub > An **open source** project is any code that can be freely used, changed, and shared by anyone. An open source project usually contains a [license](https://choosealicense.com/) that declares specific terms of use. Open source projects are important because they help develop and spread great ideas and push technology forward. > > **GitHub** is a website that hosts open source projects. A project on GitHub is called a **repository** (or **repo**), a folder that holds code. GitHub allows people to collaborate on a repo through features like **issues** and **pull requests**. By the end of this experience, you'll understand how to use these features to contribute your ideas to other projects. > > ### Issues > **Issues** (like this one) allow people to track and discuss any task related to the project. Issues are not always problems with the code. They can also be feature requests or questions about how to use the code. > > To help organize the
Posted by danthareja on Nov 7, 2017, 8:28 PM
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Related issues
- [Meta] Feedback on granular control over Copilot changes
- unexpected status 401 Unauthorized issue
- [MODEL] Measurable quality regression in Claude generation 5 (Fable 5 / Opus 5 / Sonnet 5): worse nonsense detection, ~2x verbosity, under-disclosed model fallb
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- Video stops playing after some minutes
- [MODEL] Claude verbose code comments by default — ignores instructions to stop.
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.4,500 issues0 comments
github (Software)
[Meta] Feedback on granular control over Copilot changes
unexpected status 401 Unauthorized issue
[MODEL] Measurable quality regression in Claude generation 5 (Fable 5 / Opus 5 / Sonnet 5): worse nonsense detection, ~2x verbosity, under-disclosed model fallb
[CRITICAL] Subagent spawning and subagent pattern bugs trigger infinite recursion, infinite token usage, grossly inefficient token usage, and lost accumulated s
Video stops playing after some minutes
[MODEL] Claude verbose code comments by default — ignores instructions to stop.
Scope Codex VS Code chats to the current workspace/project
Update on "Co-authored-by: Copilot" in commit messages
DRY up the codebase
> ### Welcome new contributors! > > In this experience, you are a **doer**. You take action first, and learn about the action afterwards. This design helps you get comfortable in the unknown, an entity that is omnipresent in the coding world. If you're feeling confused, that's ok. Read the instructions carefully, trust the process, and have fun! > > To help guide you through the experience, there will be comment blocks (like the one your reading now) that explains *just enough* context before your next action. > > ### Open Source and GitHub > An **open source** project is any code that can be freely used, changed, and shared by anyone. An open source project usually contains a [license](https://choosealicense.com/) that declares specific terms of use. Open source projects are important because they help develop and spread great ideas and push technology forward. > > **GitHub** is a website that hosts open source projects. A project on GitHub is called a **repository** (or **repo**), a folder that holds code. GitHub allows people to collaborate on a repo through features like **issues** and **pull requests**. By the end of this experience, you'll understand how to use these features to contribute your ideas to other projects. > > ### Issues > **Issues** (like this one) allow people to track and discuss any task related to the project. Issues are not always problems with the code. They can also be feature requests or questions about how to use the code. > > To help organize the
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