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clarification
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SQB
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I disagree with the premise that small edits are a bother to the reviewers. I only recently hit 2kthe threshold (for having edits applied directly and for reviewing others) and I think the smaller the edit is, the easier it is to approve. If I see a small typo being fixed, code formatted, or a sentence properly capitalized, I can see right away what it is and approve it.

The bigger the edit is, the longer it takes to check.

I say the 6 character limit needs to be abandoned.

I disagree with the premise that small edits are a bother to the reviewers. I only recently hit 2k and I think the smaller the edit is, the easier it is to approve. If I see a small typo being fixed, code formatted, or a sentence properly capitalized, I can see right away what it is and approve it.

The bigger the edit is, the longer it takes to check.

I say the 6 character limit needs to be abandoned.

I disagree with the premise that small edits are a bother to the reviewers. I only recently hit the threshold (for having edits applied directly and for reviewing others) and I think the smaller the edit is, the easier it is to approve. If I see a small typo being fixed, code formatted, or a sentence properly capitalized, I can see right away what it is and approve it.

The bigger the edit is, the longer it takes to check.

I say the 6 character limit needs to be abandoned.

Source Link
SQB
  • 4.8k
  • 21
  • 34

I disagree with the premise that small edits are a bother to the reviewers. I only recently hit 2k and I think the smaller the edit is, the easier it is to approve. If I see a small typo being fixed, code formatted, or a sentence properly capitalized, I can see right away what it is and approve it.

The bigger the edit is, the longer it takes to check.

I say the 6 character limit needs to be abandoned.