comparison · c_8af10ca56dff (tommy-mor) vs c_7fc30b2498be (tommy-mor)
Side A implements a substantive, correctly-designed feature change (rescoping GetFeed by agent delegate instead of principal, adding auth checks, delegate binding validation, CLI updates, and multiple integration tests) with real lasting value to the API and security model. Side B is a trivial two-line cosmetic tweak (removing a heading and changing a span to an anchor tag) with negligible impact.
A redesigns GetFeed around agent delegates (optional principal-wide catch-up), enforces auth/delegate binding, and ships CLI/docs plus integration tests—real product and security substance. B only drops a static h2 and swaps a disabled paginator span for an <a href="#">, a negligible UI nit with almost no lasting impact.
Side A redesigns feed scoping from principal to agent delegate, updates the RPC and CLI interfaces, enforces authenticated access with delegate ownership checks, preserves principal-wide catch-up when no delegate is provided, and adds comprehensive integration tests covering delegate scoping, authorization, and fallback behavior. Side B only makes minor HTML tweaks by removing a heading and changing a disabled paginator element from a span to an anchor, with little lasting impact on project behavior.
comparison · c_7fc30b2498be (tommy-mor) vs c_2595b6007624 (tommy-mor)
Side A is a trivial two-line tweak (removing a heading, fixing a disabled-link element), while Side B is a substantial architectural rework introducing a unified RPC batch API, room-scoped rooms/threads model (replacing ad hoc thread visibility), and corresponding CLI/server/type/test updates across many files. Side B represents real, lasting design work (new API surface, reducer restructuring, updated integration tests) versus Side A's cosmetic churn.
Side B is a foundational architectural rewrite: it replaces many REST handlers with a batched RPC API, splits room vs thread in events/reducer state, and updates the CLI and tests accordingly—lasting multi-room design. Side A only removes a heading and swaps a disabled paginator span for an anchor, which is trivial UI churn with almost no lasting value.
Side B is a major architectural refactor that consolidates many REST endpoints into a batch RPC API, introduces room-scoped commands and data models (room/thread separation), extracts validation into a reusable module, updates reducer/event structures, and migrates the CLI and tests to the new protocol. Side A only removes a heading and changes a disabled paginator element from a <span> to an inert <a>, which is a minor UI tweak with little lasting impact.