Sure, I sometimes messed up with git, but a git reset , checkout, rebase or filter-branch (In the extreme cases) normally fixes it, but real issues are very rare. And I use git a lot… But only the CLI, maybe people have issues with GUIs?
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Isn’t it the exact opposite?
I learned that you can never make a mistake if you aren’t using git, or any other way for having access to old versions.
With git it is really easy to get back to an old version, or bisect commits to figure out what exact change was the mistake.
The only way I understand this joke is more about not wanting to be caught making a mistake, because that is pretty easy. In other methods figuring out who did the mistake might be impossible.
But how can they sell priority boarding then? Just think for one minute about the poor airline companies! /s

Auf der einen Seite neigt man die überall zu sehen, auf der anderen Seite kann man denen bei deren Intelligenz zumuten so stark beim Malen fehlzuschlagen.
Dishonored created by Bethesda Game Studios? What are you talking about? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bethesda_Game_Studios#Games_developed
The text is hiding a lot of details, but the nurse is pushing a normal chair, as if it was a wheelchair.
And the composition gives AI vibes as well. But all of that could also just be because the photo is poorly staged.
I know this post is more about the committing on LLM “fixes”, but find the other reasons more interesting.
Similar to the date & time library there are a couple of other things that look easy at a first glance, but get complicated very quickly, because it has so many special cases:
- lexicographic sorting (different languages sort things differently)
- Postal address formatting (different standards in different countries, with many different context sensitive rules)
- string handling
- …
I spend a lot more money on good Ethernet switches. But at least that works and is easier to manage than Wifi.
They should probably try to fix the issues that caused the population to vote for him.
It never about “fixing” or “killing” individuals, but about systems that do not work for some people.
cmhe@lemmy.worldto
Programming@programming.dev•Looking for a python friendly cloud-based notes app.
6·1 year agoWell, if the text file uses git(hub/lab) flavored markdown, you can check/uncheck the boxes from the webui of git(hub/lab). No need to write an app for the apple device.
https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/markdown.html#task-lists
In gitlab you might need to edit the markdown file via an webeditor and create a commit this way.
cmhe@lemmy.worldto
Programming@programming.dev•Looking for a python friendly cloud-based notes app.
11·1 year agoInstead of relying on a specific cloud service, why not generate a text file from for the todo list data and checkbox state and push/pull it to a git repo?
There is gitpython, a pure python implementation of git.
That might make it even more dangerous, because you get used to flash to usb sticks on “/dev/sda”. And when you then use a device with a built-in sata drive, you might forget checking in a hurry.
Happened to me a once or twice. I am now only using bmap tools for this.
An interesting concept would be if all hand on the 12 clocks would work, but the hands of the clock in the middle are stuck at 12 position, this way the hands in the middle would point to the clock showing the correct time.
This is the same between many different software development disciplines, fpga devs (or hardware devs for that matter) vs. driver devs, driver devs vs. backend dev, backend devs vs frontend devs, integrators vs everyone.
Well… cults with an exit are just groups of people.
Apple looks more like a cult, similar to Scientology. Linux user as well.
Well, the issue with that is that achievements are global over all playthroughs, so it doesn’t really work as a checklist.
Sure there are some interesting achievment, like the Stanley parable ones. For instance: ‘Go outside: Don’t play the game for 5 years’ (https://thestanleyparable.fandom.com/wiki/Achievements)






Hmm… I am using git for maybe 15 years… Maybe I’m just too familiar with it… and have forgotten my initial struggles… To me using git comes natural… And I normally pay a lot of attention to every single commit, since I started working on patches for the Linux kernel. I often rebase and reorder commits many times, before pushing/merging them into a branch where continuity matters.