I used to think this too!
> Are you perhaps insecure about your own race? lol fuck yourself. You have no idea of my race or background.
[flagged]
So true, to you and others that think this way, it's all true - it's truly awful. Please, for the love of god, never visit. Save yourselves.
Oh great, so now it's a hidden default that might be different system-to-system. Disjoint from the actual deployment config. Please, dear god, no. I'm sorry, this is a bad idea. It's just not that hard to go fully…
`jj edit` is specifically and exclusively for mutating existing commits. Thus, if you're worried about mutating existing commits, don't use it. What exactly is so hard to understand here? You're not making the gotcha…
I love jj and you could pry it from my cold dead hands but I can't make sense of nearly any of these pictograms. :(
> . when working in git, you often think about the current commit you're on, and amending/making a new commit. with jj, you're actually making "changes" (which are like commits) constantly I don't know what this means,…
Er, well, never type `jj edit` and this will never be an issue? I exclusively move in a jj repo with `jj new` and `jj squash` or `jj squash --to <rev>` as appropriate. I've been using it 8+ hours daily for months and…
I used to think this too!
> Are you perhaps insecure about your own race? lol fuck yourself. You have no idea of my race or background.
[flagged]
[flagged]
So true, to you and others that think this way, it's all true - it's truly awful. Please, for the love of god, never visit. Save yourselves.
[flagged]
Oh great, so now it's a hidden default that might be different system-to-system. Disjoint from the actual deployment config. Please, dear god, no. I'm sorry, this is a bad idea. It's just not that hard to go fully…
`jj edit` is specifically and exclusively for mutating existing commits. Thus, if you're worried about mutating existing commits, don't use it. What exactly is so hard to understand here? You're not making the gotcha…
I love jj and you could pry it from my cold dead hands but I can't make sense of nearly any of these pictograms. :(
> . when working in git, you often think about the current commit you're on, and amending/making a new commit. with jj, you're actually making "changes" (which are like commits) constantly I don't know what this means,…
Er, well, never type `jj edit` and this will never be an issue? I exclusively move in a jj repo with `jj new` and `jj squash` or `jj squash --to <rev>` as appropriate. I've been using it 8+ hours daily for months and…