singularity-forge/.sf/triage/decisions/2026-05-14T06-28-10-008Z.md

1.8 KiB

Here are the triage decisions for the open self-feedback entries. Both entries propose significant architectural rewrites that are either out of scope or not worth the complexity at current priorities.

Decision for sf-mp4rxkwb-l4baga

Outcome: C. Close it. Reason: Redesigning the inline-fix worker from a followUp message to a first-class autonomous unit type requires major cross-cutting changes to the dispatcher and autonomous loop. The current sidecar model works fine for user-initiated turns. Fixing this purely for headless autonomous edge cases is an over-investment and not worth a fix at SF's current priorities.

Decision for sf-mp4w2dij-xm6cwj

Outcome: C. Close it. Reason: Wiring an LLM agent, memory-store, and snapshot-safety into a git pre-commit hook is severe over-engineering. Pre-commit hooks must remain exceptionally fast, deterministic, and functional offline. Introducing network-dependent LLM calls and complex safety stack integrations to a fast-path security gate introduces unacceptable latency and fragility. The 250-LOC regex scanner is the correct architectural choice for this layer.


Executing resolutions:

resolve_issue({
  issueId: "sf-mp4rxkwb-l4baga",
  evidence: { kind: "human-clear" },
  reason: "Redesigning the inline-fix worker as a first-class autonomous unit requires major architectural changes to the dispatcher. The followUp model suffices for user turns; this edge case is not worth fixing at current priorities."
});

resolve_issue({
  issueId: "sf-mp4w2dij-xm6cwj",
  evidence: { kind: "human-clear" },
  reason: "Integrating an LLM and the full safety stack into a git pre-commit hook risks unacceptable latency, flakiness, and offline failures. The current regex scanner is appropriate for local git hooks; out of scope and not worth fixing."
});

Self-feedback triage complete.