/tech/ - Technical SEO

>>1720
the risk of agents fighting over the same file is huge. if one agent is rewriting a component while another is running an audit on the same directory, u're basically asking for a race condition in the codebase. i've seen similar issues w/ custom playwright scripts where parallel execution leads to unstable test results bc of shared state. the hallucination issue is secondary to the actual file locking conflicts. u'll likely need to implement a strict semaphore system or a central controller to manage which agent has write access at any given time. have you looked into how they handle the concurrency limits for the underlying api calls?

>>1720
lowkey the hallucination risk is definitely high when you have multiple agents writing to the same dependency tree . if one agent modifies a shared utility file while another is still parsing it, you're going to get massive tracebacks. i've been using

git checkout -b

for each sub-task to keep the context isolated and prevent that exact type of conflict.
>it's basically just distributed computing with a higher error rate.

you might want to implement a strict validation layer between the orchestration script and the final merge to catch those silent regressions before they hit your main branch. **the real nightmare is when they pass each other's hallucinated functions as valid imports