> Set me back 2 weeks of work.
How did this happen?
Did you let the agent loose without first creating its own git worktree?
How did this happen?
Did you let the agent loose without first creating its own git worktree?
They're useful for allowing agents to work in parallel. I imagine some people give them access to git and tools and sandbox the agents, then let a bunch of them work in separate git worktrees pointed at the same branch, then they come back and investigate/compare and contrast what the agents have done, to accelerate their work.
I think there is value in that but it also feels like a lot of very draining work and I imagine long term you're no longer in control of the code base. Which, I mean, great if you're working on a huge code base since you already don't control that...