Maybe because they don't want to be an "emerging player" or something, they only want to understand how a new technology that is changing the world works and prefer to learn by doing.

If Sebastian is doing it by its personal brand, he really deserves it. I would trust him because I know he is a reference on his area of knowledge and I know he is because he shares his knowledge instead of only making fancy talks.

But this book is almost perfect. Every new concept is well described and every is well founded. And every step moves you forward (if you know, you know)

[1] https://git-scm.com/docs/git-repo#Documentation/git-repo.txt...

The solution: create a branch or tag with the things that you're trying. If you want to apply it, use `git merge --squash`. This way your unfinished work lives outside the stash stack!

I don't know why this happens, since the phoneme exists in English...

And I don't think that's a good thing. Especially because AI coding agents use it a lot. They only need to hallucinate a little to destroy your filesystem.

You can see the discussion about it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39877637

I think for most cases `git ls-files` does this job quite well. If you provide pathspecs, this can be very powerful!

I've just upgraded my Mac and iPad OSes to 27 and found some interesting features that I haven't seen listed elsewhere:

- Screen mirroring to iPad now accepts touchscreen inputs

- iPad menu bar can now be always turned on

- The sidebars aren't floating, just like before Tahoe

- Decreased window border radius

- Increased resize window area

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49714644

Points: 16

# Comments: 8

I can't remember any "bug" in the submodule machinery. If you find one, report to the Git mailing list, they very receptive.

> Having to constantly remember `git submodule update --init --recursive`

Set this config: `git config submodule.recurse true`

> IMO they're almost always the wrong solution.

Yeah... but sometimes they are the only feasible solution, especially when the dependency needs to be shared across projects that use incompatible dependency managers and Git is the only common denominator between them...

I have only played a little with jj and hg, but I felt that jj has a more modern UX, learning from years of Git existence (and even influencing Git, like the new `git history` command [1]). On the other hand, hg was created in the same month as Git, both trying to improve the experience of the VCSs available at the time (april 2005).

[1] https://lore.kernel.org/git/20250819-b4-pks-history-builtin-...

Just like TypeScript with JS, QUIC with UDP, GraphQL with HTTP, Android with Linux, and so on

> git can do everything jujutsu can do (otherwise, jujutsu couldn't work with git)

Replace "jujutsu"/"git" by "typescript"/"js", "quic/udp", etc and you'll understand.

If you an OS based in JS, maybe the closer we had was NodeOS [1]

[1] https://node-os.com

If the author simply put the image into the article it would only be sending kudos to Hélio instead of supporting him. Of course a single follow or profile view is not that much, but it helps to spread his work

I live nearby. The issue is: it's located between two lanes of an avenue in a densely populated neighborhood of the largest city in americas. Imagine opening a 100m wide strip of grass in manhattan, you won't expect it to naturally turn into a forest. Same here.

If this kind of feature could be replaced by txt files I probably would be using it, but, no...