After a rebase, mybranch@{1} refers to the previous location of mybranch, so you don't need to manually track these before-rebase branches etc. (In practice I

After a rebase, mybranch@{1} refers to the previous location of mybranch, so you don't need to manually track these before-rebase branches etc. (In practice I find this syntax super annoying and usually end up typing `git reflog mybranch` and then copy-pasting the commit hash from the output).