I use zim-wiki. http://zim-wiki.org/ It's open source and uses a text based file format.
It will be awesome if someone can animate these into a movie or a gif.
Spaced repetition is more for remembering things. I've had good experience with it. However, I don't think the methods used in this article are valid to test spaced repetition. The test the author used are solving…
you can always do this in the command line locally.
This is good insight. makes a lot more sense. I think this will take care of 99% of use cases for sqqshing/rebasing. However, I think this is something that will have to be built into git itself, not by Github.
If I feel like the history of a branch is important, I add a git tag to the branch head before rebasing. I have a naming convention for these tags. Then I usually do a rebase -i on to the main branch.
I use zim-wiki. http://zim-wiki.org/ It's open source and uses a text based file format.
It will be awesome if someone can animate these into a movie or a gif.
Spaced repetition is more for remembering things. I've had good experience with it. However, I don't think the methods used in this article are valid to test spaced repetition. The test the author used are solving…
you can always do this in the command line locally.
This is good insight. makes a lot more sense. I think this will take care of 99% of use cases for sqqshing/rebasing. However, I think this is something that will have to be built into git itself, not by Github.
If I feel like the history of a branch is important, I add a git tag to the branch head before rebasing. I have a naming convention for these tags. Then I usually do a rebase -i on to the main branch.