doubt-driven-development

An adversarial code review works by invoking a fresh-context reviewer focused on disproof rather than proof. This approach challenges non-trivial decisions to ensure correctness and identify potential issues in code changes.

You need to run an adversarial review when dealing with non-trivial decisions, unfamiliar scenarios, or high-stakes code changes. It helps mitigate deployment risks by catching potential issues before they become costly mistakes.

To apply an adversarial review to a new code commit, run the command `doubt-commit`. This invokes an adversarial reviewer to challenge your code changes and verify they meet all necessary requirements and constraints.

Yes, you can use adversarial review for risk mitigation before deploying a new feature. Running the review ensures your code meets necessary requirements and constraints, reducing the risk of deployment errors in high-stakes scenarios.

Adversarial review differs from standard code review by focusing on disproof rather than proof. It uses a fresh-context reviewer to actively challenge non-trivial decisions, enhancing correctness and mitigating risks in unfamiliar scenarios.