black-tea

11 ms·

61.
by black-tea 8y ago
I don't know... I just know. Is it that hard? I'm always pushing to remote and triggering CI and I rarely break the build.
62.
by black-tea 8y ago
Doesn't git reset do what you want? For example git reset <remote>/<branchname> would usually do it for me, but you could just as easily do it to any other commit.
63.
by black-tea 8y ago
Magit, for emacs, makes this workflow a joy. The "instant fixup/squash" features are great.
64.
by black-tea 8y ago
Absolutely. Every single day. Only the most trivial changes result in commiting everything in my working tree.
65.
by black-tea 8y ago
I think many people (eg the "never rewrite history" crowd) don't understand what history is useful for. Ask yourself now: once a branch is merged into master, why do we even keep the history of master? The answer is simple: t
66.
by black-tea 8y ago
It's interesting how people always talk about staging individual files. Did you know git supports staging individual lines ? This is way more powerful and allows you to begin commiting sooner on any code base.
67.
by black-tea 8y ago
I often make many changes at once and then begin to commit pieces of it incrementally as I go. Each commit should represent a perfectly valid version of the code base, but your working directory rarely represents a valid version during deve
68.
by black-tea 8y ago
I think the type of stackoverflow question your parent post is talking about is indicative of someone who isn't actually exploring but is just trying to get paid to do something they don't understand. I've got all the time in
69.
by black-tea 8y ago
Yeah, I'm so glad it has support on gitlab and github. It's a far superior format compared to markdown and does most of what RST can do as well. I would prefer it to markdown even if I didn't use emacs.
70.
by black-tea 8y ago
Completely agree (with you and Linus). I keep seeing these special programmes to try to get certain groups of people into programming. But the computers are right there. If they were interested they would have done it already. I wish people
71.
by black-tea 8y ago
In emacs (where I do 100% of my work), I press a single key combination, make the note, then go right back to work.
72.
by black-tea 8y ago
Reading these comments reaffirms my position that I've had for years: I only trust plain text. For this reason alone org-mode is the only note taking system worth using. But it's also good for other reasons. You should try it.
73.
by black-tea 8y ago
Public domain isn't a licence. It means the work was authored by the US government or the copyright has expired. In either case the work is no longer subject to copyright at all.
74.
by black-tea 8y ago
Me too. It seems like every other week people will be spouting some three-letter acronym that you've never heard of. This forces you to ask what it means, and they will always look at you like "what? You don't even know?&quot
75.
by black-tea 8y ago
Unexpected, but excellent.
76.
by black-tea 8y ago
True. The same with highways.
77.
by black-tea 8y ago
Yeah, a baby is literally a parasite. Fortunately it's quite easy for women to avoid accidental pregnancy these days.
78.
by black-tea 8y ago
Higher efficiency would lead to lower consumption.
79.
by black-tea 8y ago
That's not a PHP thing, it's a CGI thing. You can use any scripting language to do it. Perl was popular but you could use Python or even bash.
80.
by black-tea 8y ago
What are the "various" glitches that have prevented anyone seeing a drop fall?
81.
by black-tea 8y ago
Having that ability is also disastrous to productivity. People realise this and resort to wearing headphones as deterrent to being interrupted. It means that certain people work in constant fear of being dragged out of their flow at any mom
82.
by black-tea 8y ago
The last good one they made was the Z3 Compact. But it had an unfortunate flaw which caused the screen to peel off. That forced me to "upgrade" to the X Compact which is awful in so many ways compared to the Z3. They really screwe
83.
by black-tea 8y ago
Just your standard human greed and selfishness. We're all trying to get more at the expense of other people. It's how we evolved.
84.
by black-tea 8y ago
I've wanted this to be a thing for about 20 years! Back then I didn't understand how it could be so difficult. Well, I guess I still don't. But I'm glad it's finally happening in my lifetime.
85.
by black-tea 8y ago
A github repo full of binaries? What is this?
86.
by black-tea 8y ago
I learnt to program for the Web in the late 90s. I used perl and later php. I stopped in the early 00s because I found supporting IE6 was soul destroying. Much more recently I got into it again and saw things like Rails and Django and was a
87.
by black-tea 8y ago
All you've shown is that I do know what -oid means. Learning about -oid made happy. I hope you too find happiness today.
88.
by black-tea 8y ago
Or, rather, the dictionary shows that it has been used incorrectly for at least a few years. Knowing what the ending -oid means clearly shows the usage wasn't correct. "I could care less" is also "correct" according
89.
by black-tea 8y ago
Capital is important because it represents work that has already been done. What's always disheartening, though, is that capital is always raised from private investors and they then use the stock market to cash out. The stock market w
90.
by black-tea 8y ago
A factoid is something that looks like a fact but isn't, like a humanoid is something that looks like a human but isn't.

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