61–70 of 84 posts
For example: gl (git log), gb (git branch), gr (git remote -v), gpom (git push origin master), gpuom (git pull origin master), gcam (git commit -a -m), gcaa (git commit --amend -a), gc / (git checkout -b https://github.com/$1), etc
My shirt rack has three "zones". Clean clothes go in zone 1. When I take out a shirt, I put a special color hanger in its place. At night I hang up my shirt in the next zone, or chuck it in the hamper as appropriate. My memory for little stuff sucks, so this makes it easy to wear each one three times.
or wear a clean shirt every day. Just sayin.
As someone who use git quite a lot, I have created a TON of aliases for it, so that I have to type very less. Sometimes, I have created bash functions as it needs to handle some logic too. For example: gl (git log), gb (git branch), gr (git remote -v), gpom (git push origin master), gpuom (git pull origin master), gcam (git commit -a -m), gcaa (git commit --amend -a), gc / (git checkout -b https://github.com/$1 ), et…
My shirt rack has three "zones". Clean clothes go in zone 1. When I take out a shirt, I put a special color hanger in its place. At night I hang up my shirt in the next zone, or chuck it in the hamper as appropriate. My memory for little stuff sucks, so this makes it easy to wear each one three times.
or wear a clean shirt every day. Just sayin.
Not washing clothes until they need to be washed is probably environmentally beneficial - saving all that water and energy.
My credit card details are saved in my Gmail account because when I want to buy something online my wallet is usually in another room I feel the risk is low, I trust google enough and there's really no risk as a cardholder anyway
Sounds obvious, but I never realized how useful it is.
As someone who use git quite a lot, I have created a TON of aliases for it, so that I have to type very less. Sometimes, I have created bash functions as it needs to handle some logic too. For example: gl (git log), gb (git branch), gr (git remote -v), gpom (git push origin master), gpuom (git pull origin master), gcam (git commit -a -m), gcaa (git commit --amend -a), gc / (git checkout -b https://github.com/$1 ), et…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I really want to like LastPass, but I can't get over all of my passwords being stored on someone elses server. Doesn't that seem like a terrible security risk?
Well, this scares me: http://techcrunch.com/2014/07/11/lastpass-finds-security-hol... http://arstechnica.com/security/2014/07/severe-password-mana...
I've been using LP for over a year, didn't know either feature existed until the disclosure: I use it strictly for its main capability, encrypted and unique site passwords.
A common one, but undeniably useful: find a type of sock you like, buy a bunch of them, then throw out or donate your old ones. Then never sort those socks again.
I am terrible at remembering things, so for parts of my daily routine, I will just remember the number of things I need to grab/do, rather than the things themselves. For example, there are 9 things I need to put in my gym bag when I pack it before going to the gym/work. Remembering that there are 9 things is much easier for me than remembering that list of 9 things, so I can just count as I'm packing and know when I…