erso

9 ms·

31.
by erso 14y ago
It sounds like the solution here, to respond to both lincolnbryant and nfm, is to find a way to highlight the benefit of a round of optimization but in an external fashion. I, too, really enjoy performance optimization but that's an area th
32.
by erso 14y ago
There seems to be an expectation these days that everyone's on a 50Mbit+ connection with an ultra mega blazingly fast computer, and nobody tests their sites on anything but that setup. Example: The Verge. Chrome reports theverge.com as maki
33.
by erso 14y ago
Given that he was nominated to the post by the Obama administration and confirmed by the Senate, where should a grassroots movement to get him shucked out of office be directed?
34.
by erso 14y ago
I don't ever want to consult an employee handbook. I especially don't want someone to tell me to RTFEH. At Pivotal we have an e-mail alias for making any kind of request that will get routed to the right person and dealt with/responded to q
35.
by erso 14y ago
There's also git add -e, which I find to be more powerful as it gives you the ability to choose the context of the changeset you're going to be staging by glob. I wrote a blog post about it here: http://pivotallabs.com/users/khicks/blog/ar
36.
by erso 14y ago
> Git absolutely cares about files. In a sense. A commit is not a set of files, it is one or more blobs and one or more trees (which may in turn point to one or more blobs or trees.) A blob does refer to a file, both in content and loca
37.
by erso 14y ago
Git's first class objects are objects, which you can see on disk: `find .git/objects -type f | head`. These objects represent one of three things: blobs, trees, and commits, wherein a commit is one or more trees, and a tree is one or more b
38.
by erso 14y ago
The thing is, I don't think it's necessary. This guide doesn't aim to add anything that Pro Git or Git Immersion don't already provide. I've tried to avoid adding additional noise to the mountains of Git documentation out there unless I fee
39.
by erso 14y ago
kisielk got it right, but to add: A commit knows about its history via its parent(s), thus the arrow pointing to the parent. As far as I know no commit can (or for that matter should) know about its descendants. Does that help?
40.
by erso 14y ago
This, in addition to knowing that a commit may have multiple parents (a merge commit, for example).
41.
by erso 14y ago
This 'reference' is, at best, full of inaccuracies and incorrect terminology, with diagrams that are overly complicated and ridiculous. For example: http://marklodato.github.com/visual-git-guide/merge.svg . What the fuck? This guide will o
42.
by erso 14y ago
This works great but can only be used to amend HEAD. If you want to amend a commit that's HEAD~1 or further back, you need to either use the fixup strategy I mentioned above, or, if you really want to use --amend: * git rebase -i SHA-to-be-
43.
by erso 14y ago
I used to do the process you describe, but have greatly improved it using autosquash: * Add your changes to the index * git commit --fixup SHA, where SHA is the commit you want to fixup into * git rebase -i --autosquash, now or later When y
44.
by erso 14y ago
The thing is, what you're saying directly contradicts reality. You have fewer developers stepping over each other to make changes when they aren't constantly merging in things that have a high likelihood of changing. If someone makes a chan
45.
by erso 14y ago
Merge commits do so much harm, it's outrageous that anyone would think they're any good (save for git merge --no-ff a branch that has already been rebased onto the branch it's being merged into). If I'm working along on a branch and someone
46.
Git rebase --onto(pivotallabs.com)
4 points by erso 14y ago|0 comments
47.
by erso 14y ago
I stopped reading your article once I realized you gave the title precedence over the content.
48.
by erso 14y ago
The number of responses here talking about how cool this is disturbs me. Yet another reason to use ScriptNo (Chrome).
49.
by erso 15y ago
New York, NY && San Francisco, CA Pivotal Labs is always looking for talented developers. We're an agile Rails/iOS shop and have done work for clients like Twitter and Groupon, not to mention a whole host of startups. We're located
50.
by erso 15y ago
Schwab.com has the exact same policy.
51.
by erso 15y ago
Too loose and your weight isn't distributed as evenly as it could be. Also, too loose means a lot more curvature, which puts strain on your knees (or so I've found, as I have a testy knee). I think I'd say you know when it's set up properly
52.
by erso 15y ago
I sleep angled. What's important also is the tension of the hammock. It took me a couple nights to get it set up the way I have it now.
53.
by erso 15y ago
I use this stand: http://amzn.com/B00092M27I And this hammock: http://amzn.com/B000NHQK4K I also use a small cylindrical neck pillow and a twin-size down comforter. I've been using this setup since mid-April with great success.
54.
by erso 15y ago
No, though I have had thoughts about how I might use the space. The hammock takes up significantly less space than a mattress bed, especially the queen-sized mattress bed I usually need, so I find myself with a big empty space in my room wh
55.
by erso 15y ago
A hammock stand: http://amzn.com/B00092M27I
56.
by erso 15y ago
Daunted by the cost of a mattress bed and the idea of hauling it up my fifth-floor walkup in Manhattan, I opted for an indoor hammock instead. It's been the best sleeping experience I've ever had. I used to get lower back problems when slee
57.
by erso 15y ago
Does anyone know of a resource that lists theaters based on projection and sound quality? I'd like to find out which theaters in Manhattan are worth going to.
58.
by erso 16y ago
I recently spent $1500 on a NOMOS Tangente wristwatch. The Tangente is a manual-wind, mechanical wristwatch with an in-house movement. Based on the comments I've seen so far, most of you will think I'm crazy. I bought it partially because I
59.
by erso 16y ago
A friend of mine that banks with BofA showed me that any credit card will do to open the door. I don't know if this is still the case, however.
60.
by erso 16y ago
I find travel to be much easier when you have connections to people where it is you're traveling. The company I work for has offices around the world, therefore I always have someone to help me get around an unfamiliar place. I find traveli

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