Earlier quoted context omitted.
> For instance, "move this hunk two commits up" is a task that makes many git users sweat. Citation needed. You split the commit anyway you like, e.g. with the mouse or using cursor movements or by duplicating and deleting lines. Then you move it with the mouse or cursor or whatever and squash it into the other commit. Maybe some people never intend to do it, but then these probably also don't want to learn JJ. I gue…
I'm one of the git users who would sweat. Can you explain a bit (out link relevant docs) how I might split a commit up, and move it?
We've raised $17M to build what comes after Git
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Re: We've raised $17M to build what comes after Git
#682I feel like I really need to learn how to raise money. For $17M, one could probably build a vacuum robot prototype that’ll also clean up all of the kids toys and sort LEGO bricks by colour and size. Parents worldwide would love it. But instead, we get a replacement for Git. And I didn’t even bother to click the link because I’m fine with how Git works. On the list of pain points in my life, “what comes after Git” has…
> one could probably build a vacuum robot prototype that’ll also clean up all of the kids toys and sort LEGO bricks by colour and size. Parents worldwide would love it. And what's the next step? I can't even imagine how rich (and how large the their houses) the parents need to be for them to comfortably buy such dedicated tool. Perhaps 100x~1000x richer than me? And, while this is just pulled out from my rear side, I…
Re: We've raised $17M to build what comes after Git
#683Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just a reminder that even if you managed to amend those commits and force-push, the commits would still exist and will be addressable given the hash is known.
Can't they be purged if they are dangling and the housekeeping is ran?
Re: We've raised $17M to build what comes after Git
#684Re: We've raised $17M to build what comes after Git
#685Earlier quoted context omitted.
The problem is how to make money from something that is more or less solved.
It’s not solved because it’s trash. There’s no good interface for it and people find it difficult to use.
Re: We've raised $17M to build what comes after Git
#686Earlier quoted context omitted.
The problem is how to make money from something that is more or less solved.
Yep, something that is sadly becoming more and more common. People with solutions spending insane money trying to convince others that a problem exists.
Re: We've raised $17M to build what comes after Git
#687> The old model assumed one person, one branch, one terminal, one linear flow. Not only has the problem not been solved well for that old model, it’s now only been compounded with our new AI tools. A bit of a strange thing to say in my book. Git isn't SVN and I think these problems are already solved with git. I agree that the interface is not always very intuitive but Git has the infrastructure which is very much fo…
The problem is how to make money from something that is more or less solved.
Re: We've raised $17M to build what comes after Git
#688We’re building the infrastructure for how software gets built next."
Dude, aside from this type of phrasing being cringe, it's such blatantly obvious LLM induced psychosis phrase... ridiculous.
I didn't even read that insanely long article explaining why one would need this (the necessity should have rang one or two bells for the author)... but all i could think of before reading that cringe ending, was: you're building what comes after git, but carry "git" in your name seems kinda odd... already revealing you either don't believe your own claims, or you do, but don't really mean what you're claiming... either way: WTF. Insane what's getting funded.
Also: the trend of companies overly feeling the need to explain they're not just X + AI (which also means LLM API), should really ring a lot of other bells to everyone else... god damn, too many bells to ring... and it seems like there is only AI chatbots left, that respond to anyone ringing the bell... god damn... they already took over & infected the human brain...
Re: We've raised $17M to build what comes after Git
#689Earlier quoted context omitted.
> You can just mess around and make it presentable later, which Git never really let you do nicely. I'm surprised to read that, because that's how I've always used Git (and GitHub). That's what I've understood to be good practice with Git, and it was liberating compared with what came before. One of the nicest things about Git is you can throw things in locally without worrying about how it looks, and make it present…
I also did that with git, but it's no comparison in ergonomics. For instance, "move this hunk two commits up" is a task that makes many git users sweat. With jj it's barely something that registers as a task.