Hmm, maybe I'm missing something, but you can use the squash workflow so that you don't have to remember to start a new commit: you're always at an empty commit when you context switch to repo. * If you `git clone ...`…
> using jj was like riding a bike This has been my experience as well! I haven't had success conveying that to my peers at work (or outside), but your comment resonates with me deeply. > If you forget to start a new rev…
Hmm, maybe I'm missing something, but you can use the squash workflow so that you don't have to remember to start a new commit: you're always at an empty commit when you context switch to repo. * If you `git clone ...`…
> using jj was like riding a bike This has been my experience as well! I haven't had success conveying that to my peers at work (or outside), but your comment resonates with me deeply. > If you forget to start a new rev…