When an open source contribution appeared from someone new, I used to feel excitement.
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann code review after merge is a valid strategy
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@mossmann code review after merge is a valid strategy
@mossmann in fact the merge request workflow was later added and git itself works without it (git patch, anyone?). Some people e. g. Martin Fowler say the concept of a merge request is antithetical to the concept of CI. You can't have these unmerged branches and pretend you do CI (many don't know this)
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann When you morge, you push to prud
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann moooorrrgeee!
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
^^ regert
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann @billgoats my favorite part is when he says “it’s morgin’ time” and then morges all over them
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@mossmann Ooo! Jackson Pollock meets AI drivel!
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann it's morgin' time
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann NO! Don't Push To Prod!
...it's not Friday, yet.
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann *push to pord
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann imagine all the Tim you will save.
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann He sends one of yours to the code review, you send one of his to the morge.
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^^ regert
% git ragret
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@mossmann mighty morging PR rangers
@gsuberland I just love vibe-coding new featues
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann@mastodon.social It's morging time!
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
@mossmann goooooooood morging vietmicroslop!
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% git ragret
@JamesWidman @SQLAllFather @mossmann did you mean
git regret
Personally I’d like to see more regret generally
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you certainly will not regret morging continvoucly
These keep getting better. <3
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@JamesWidman @SQLAllFather @mossmann did you mean
git regret
Personally I’d like to see more regret generally
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@ollicle @SQLAllFather @mossmann (but also i'm thinking 'git ragret' would be an alias for 'git blame')
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@ottaross Watch out for avalanches then. :)
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@afreytes the hard part is picking the right filesystem for that third partition.
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I’ve found that the key is the “context window”, which is a magic black box of what the app has been working on for the current session.
If I keep the tool focused on what I’ve been working on in the context window, the results have been pretty good. If I ask it to assess something it hasn’t touched, results get more wild.
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On this laptop, where I am dual booting Mint and Windows. I have one partition for each.
But maybe I should have a third partition just for userland files that can be used from both OSes.
Yes, I realize this should be "common sense" but it isn't really.
The thing is I could put all game assets and game projects and even work projects in that partition and have them be ready for both Windows and Mint instead of having duplicates per partition.
Im not crazy, right?
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@eyeinthesky@mastodon.social I manually pulled that one in now:
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heh, i was sure you could ask. 🙂
i'm doing a slow corner turn on some complex software to have it work in a different environment from which it was envisioned running in.
there's going to be new code at the top level, a combination of forking and factoring.
and done SLOWLY, considering all the problems, and not wanting to introduce any more complexity than i have to, to make future corner-turns more likely to work and not require wholesale rewrite.
does the bot know about this?
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@davew I've experimented a little because I feel like I need to know how it works -
The older models would do insane stuff. Absolutely they would consider piling on special cases.
The latest models? It's genuinely a bit like magic. They don't always work but they will often reorganize and optimize a codebase - in a way that makes sense and actually works.
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@davew You can have them reorganize and refactor. With moderate success, I would say.
