(Not the original commenter.)
You can rack up quite a lot of tokens if you ask it to try out a lot of things, eg for performance investigations and trying out optimisation ideas.
You can rack up quite a lot of tokens if you ask it to try out a lot of things, eg for performance investigations and trying out optimisation ideas.
Two premier sources: (1) look at good contributions someone already tried to make, but that got stuck in review or were otherwise abandoned. (2) look at user reported bugs and see if we can find a user reported bugs, and see if we can reproduce and fix cheaply.
Both are explicitly scoped as best-effort affairs: move on, if you can't quickly make progress.
Most of the work I have to do as a human is review and navigating the submission process: tokens are cheap these days, so you really need to make sure the contribution is actually worth someone's time to review.