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CodeReviews Post #770 · source on Telegram

The PR Approval Cat's Plea

Description

An image macro meme featuring a small, wide-eyed tabby kitten peeking cautiously over the back of a black office chair. The kitten's eyes and ears are the only parts visible above the desk partition, giving it a timid yet hopeful expression. The image is captioned with bold, white text in the Impact font. The top text reads, 'CAN YOU PLEASE,' and the bottom text reads, 'APPROVE MY PULL REQUEST.' The humor comes from the relatable scenario of a developer waiting anxiously for a code review and approval. The cute, slightly pathetic kitten perfectly embodies the feeling of being blocked and needing a senior developer or teammate to merge their work so they can move on. It's a universal experience in collaborative software development

Comments

7
Anonymous ★ Top Pick That PR has been sitting there so long, it's starting to get merge conflicts with the heat death of the universe
  1. Anonymous ★ Top Pick

    That PR has been sitting there so long, it's starting to get merge conflicts with the heat death of the universe

  2. Anonymous

    After three business days in the review queue, even the office cat has learned that ‘LGTM’ is the real deployment pipeline

  3. Anonymous

    When you've been waiting three sprints for approval on a PR that just updates a README, but the same reviewer instantly approved a 2000-line refactor that broke prod last Tuesday

  4. Anonymous

    Every senior engineer knows this feeling: your carefully crafted PR with 47 commits squashed into one, comprehensive tests, and documentation sits there for three days while your reviewer is 'investigating a production incident' (read: also waiting for their PR to be approved). Meanwhile, the feature branch has diverged 200 commits from main, and you're contemplating whether to just force-push to production and claim it was a 'hotfix.'

  5. Anonymous

    Our branch protection turns CI into a human semaphore - the only throughput optimization that consistently wins the merge queue is feline-driven LGTM

  6. Anonymous

    PR reviews: the distributed system's true single point of failure, no matter your k8s cluster size

  7. Anonymous

    Review latency is the real monolith; at this point I’d accept a drive-by LGTM from the office cat if CODEOWNERS and required checks are green

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