On the flip side, I expected it to be a bigger migration than it was. But I was using it effectively as a complete git replacement the very first day. I still

On the flip side, I expected it to be a bigger migration than it was. But I was using it effectively as a complete git replacement the very first day. I still had a few things I didn’t know how to do optimally, but it was close enough to be productive. Within a week I’d closed basically all of the gaps. It’s been three or so months and I’m never going back. It’s been so transformative I can barely remember all the innumerable frustrations and papercuts I used to put up with daily. Rebase conflicts. Juggling the stash. Ugh. I say this as someone who considered themselves extremely proficient with git. I mean, I wrote a compatible Ruby implementation of it over a decade and ago. If it gains momentum, jj has a better chance than anything I’ve seen at finally dethroning git.