Agents don’t just help build features. They can help try to break them, too.
In our latest GitHub Podcast episode, Sameen Karim takes us behind the scenes on building stacked PRs. Listen to it wherever you get your podcasts or at youtu.be/sbHoDdAalMI?si=purN…
Oct 19, 2026 · 7:36 PM UTC

Nova Tech@NovatechinfoOct 19
United States
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Great listen breaking to build better is key
You promote agents, then suspend a PAID Pro user for using them. ZERO warning, ZERO reason. ~400 research repos locked. Restore my account. Now. xitter.cf/wan73184085/status/211…
PSA if you use AI coding agents on GitHub (Codex, Claude, Cursor, Devin):
GitHub just suspended my account. No warning. No email. No reason.
400 repos are gone.
Harvard researcher, paid Pro plan, 100% legit work.
You could be next. 🧵 @github @GitHubCommunity

Mohammad Vazin@mohammadvazinOct 19
United States!
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Stacked PRs and agents are a natural fit. An agent can split a big change into small layers, and a second one can attack each layer with tests before a human reviews it. The painful part is still the rebase cascade when feedback lands on the bottom PR.
Agents that try to break things are the ones I end up trusting. I already make my agent review its own pull requests before I look, and it catches its own slop more often than I expect. Stacked PRs are the perfect stress test though. If an agent can build on its own half finished work without losing the plot, that is real progress.















