I find new "AI" code review platforms overwhelming

I find new "AI" code review platforms overwhelming

I’m trying to incorporate CodeRabbit into my workflow, but it feels way more overwhelming than "good" old GitHub. I had a similar experience with Devin and Graphite – they just didn’t click for me. If you've tried any of those, what's your experience? Wondering if I should keep pushing.
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Edit: I am referring to PR review UIs and workflows:

- https://www.coderabbit.ai/change-stack
- https://staging-graphite-splash.vercel.app/features/pr-page (lol, not sure why their staging has leaked to Google, just noticed)
- https://app.devin.ai/review

not AI agent comments in GitHub.

u/EdgarHQ — 8 days ago
▲ 2 r/uidesign+1 crossposts

Please help choose layout

Working on an app UI and can’t decide which layout to begin with. There are two options:

  1. Plain list
  2. macOS-like split view

Plain list feels less cluttered and more airy, but split view gives more info upfront and simpler navigation.

The app is for agent skills/servers/plugins management.

Could you help me choose which one (or none)? The app is for macOS.

u/EdgarHQ — 9 days ago
▲ 5 r/HiDPI_monitors+1 crossposts

Is light reflection on screen edges normal for frameless monitors?

I recently bought an LG 27GM950B-B for a MacBook; so far it seems fine, with no dead pixels. I am not entirely satisfied with aligning P3 colors to the MacBook’s display, though I adjusted them manually to a sufficient level (a separate topic).

My question is regarding the screen edges: the monitor sits beside a window, and on bright days I notice a hairline along the edge reflecting some light. I am unsure what this is called - it is not light bleed but a reflection. It disappears when viewed straight on at 0 degrees at the edge, yet becomes visible once I shift position (such as directly in front of the screen center, ie a normal position relative to screen), where the hairline catches sunlight. This line is uneven, with some sections that do not reflect.

Is this cause for a return or simply typical build quality today? Is there a name for it? Thanks

u/EdgarHQ — 30 days ago