"I think I agree with what the author is saying, by and large, but it doesn't matter: if it's a mental model that works for you, you can live in the "stacked di

"I think I agree with what the author is saying, by and large, but it doesn't matter: if it's a mental model that works for you, you can live in the "stacked diffs" world right up until you need to "curate" all your commits into something that can be considered for incorporation into the parent project" That's funny because he spent the whole blog post pointing out why it does matter. The tools we use and their defaults structure the way we work. Having lived in both worlds I can add my testament to that.