BeetleB

35 ms·

901.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
How easy is it to version control the index and stash in git? Do I need to know any other commands? With jj, it's the same as any other commit. No new commands, no new options.
902.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
I don't care if it's written by an LLM. The problem with the article is the complete lack of details. No benchmarks on the iPhone capable models. No details, whatsoever. Human or LLM - the article is a whole lot of nothing.
903.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
Yes. With "jj undo", I'm not scared to do anything. The brief time I had to go back to using vanilla "git", I didn't enjoy being extra cautious. Using a version control tool shouldn't require much self dis
904.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
Remember when you used SVN or whatever before git, and you loved git because of how easy it is to make branches? With branches, jj is to git what git was to SVN. It's an order of magnitude less friction to do branching in jj than git.
905.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
I've used git for years, and used reflog once or twice. I've used jj for only a year, and have used "jj undo" countless times. There's a huge benefit to having a simpler mental model.
906.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
Oh, OK. Must be a bad memory. I often go to your tutorial looking for something I could have sworn I read over a year ago and not find it. I must have read it elsewhere.
907.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
You can also set snapshot.auto-track to tell it not to track certain files. Another option is to make a branch with the files that you want to keep around but not push (e.g. stuff specific to your own tooling/editor/IDE), and ma
908.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
What problems are you running into? The jujutsu docs have a page for this - it has everything I needed. https://docs.jj-vcs.dev/latest/github/
909.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
> but not seeing is not believing. Classic denying the antecedent :-) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denying_the_antecedent
910.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
Yes, but it's a sad state of affairs that the official jj docs point to your tutorial, which is incomplete (and IIRC, more incomplete than in the past - I think you took down some topics).
911.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
One of my favorite jj features is "jj absorb". For each change you've made in the current revision, it finds the last commit where you made a change near there, and moves your changes to that commit. Really handy when you for
912.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
As a Mercurial user, git was broken from day 1 :-)
913.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
To be honest, while Steve's tutorial was what got me interested in jj, other tutorials were better in actually helping me understand it.
914.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
For me, it was kind of the same. I used jj. Really liked it, but did not find it all that much better than git. Then, for various reasons, I switched back to git. By day 2, I was missing jj. Stuff like "jj undo" really is nice.
915.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
I go back and forth between the two approaches, but because of the whole "accidentally made some temporary changes and now it's a pain to separate/undo them because not all changes were temporary", I also usually do a jj
916.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
pandoc?
917.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
> Like I know you can add plugins, tweak css to your liking, and basically turn obsidian into an all-encompassing monstrosity to match your particular software kink, but the 80/20 of it all is really pretty basic to anybody who has
918.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
Yeah. The first time I went it was the week after Thanksgiving. No snow yet, so I could hike.
919.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
His experiences mirrors most people's I know. They all told me - go to it if you have the extra time, otherwise The southern Utah parks are much better.
920.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
I actually strongly recommend Mammoth Caves National Park. They also have nice trails on the outside (within the park). The caves are grand. But just keep in mind: You will not see stalactites/stalagmites there. For that , there'
921.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
It's been over a decade since I went, but I went there (and Bryce Canyon) twice during the winter. You practically have the whole park to yourself! With Bryce Canyon, it's best to go before snowfall, though. Once the ice sets in,
922.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
> All the existing, commodity todo list apps on the market can't address your use cases? Nope. I've custom honed my TODO system since 2009. I'm not switching for some one else's app. And I don't use phones.
923.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
I can see your point, but for pretty much everything I use MCP for, composability is not useful.
924.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
I've been using my TODO program since 2009. It's heavily customized for my needs. I'm not going to change it.
925.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
> You offered nothing to support this. You've got it inverted. My point is the people saying "You could have done that just as easily with ..." are the ones not supporting it. The commenter has already built that thing wit
926.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
For things like TODO, I guess an email will suffice. However, it was really nice being able to use Telegram and get quick validation. I also had a flow set up where I could send a voice memo. It would take the audio file (ogg), run Whisper,
927.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
> You can use anything to call this API right? The API is on my home PC and not exposed to the outside world. Only OpenClaw via Telegram was. So my question is about the infrastructure: How do I communicate with something at home (it cou
928.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
I was able to buy stuff from home without the Internet as well.
929.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
> None of those things require openclaw. OpenClaw was never meant to be a tool that could do things you couldn't do without it. Also, whenever someone points out you could accomplish something without it, he underestimates the effor
930.
by BeetleB 7mo ago
If you look at my comment history, you'll see what seems to be someone defending OpenClaw (even though I stopped using it). I have some issues with the article, but I agree with some of the conclusions: It's great tinkering with i

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