Jaden Shafer

said, we've seen a lot of growth in cloud code, especially within the enterprise.

One of the questions we keep hearing from enterprise leaders is now that cloud code is generating a huge number of pull requests, how do we review them efficiently?

Pull requests are basically just the way that developers are going to submit code changes for review before they're merged into a project.

But Wu says that AI-assisted coding has dramatically increased the volume of those requests, which is kind of creating a new bottleneck.

And to be honest, I actually have heard this.

It was funny.

There was a moment with OpenClaw that went mega viral.

It's kind of this agent that can run on its own computer and take over and do all these tasks for you.

OpenClaw, the founder, was like a one-man team running this thing, gets acquired by OpenAI because it went super mega viral and so many people were using it.

And it's funny because even after the acquisition,

I remember seeing him post on X and say, hey, guys, like you're putting in so many because it was open source, right?

So anyone can kind of like submit code to make improvements to the project, which is a super cool, you know, super cool that that he built it that way.

But he was saying, look, guys, like it went so viral.

I'm getting like so bogged down by trying to review all of the code you guys are submitting.

And he like had like a certain amount of pull requests.

He said he was able to basically review every day, but he was going, you know, full speed trying to get as many done as he possibly could.

And it was a huge struggle and basically very, very difficult.

So in any case, this is definitely a huge problem for I think a lot of people, especially when you kind of look at some of this open source stuff.

Some open source communities won't even allow AI generated code.

I don't think that's like the most common stance, but I think it's just hard for them to always know what's going to have bugs or what's going to have issues and to properly review it all because people could just try to push so much.