When an open source contribution appeared from someone new, I used to feel excitement.

[c_merriweather@social.linux.pizza]

@mossmann Ooo! Jackson Pollock meets AI drivel!

[lumi@snug.moe]

@mossmann it's morgin' time

[dryak@mstdn.science]

@mossmann NO! Don't Push To Prod!

...it's not Friday, yet.

[elseweather@mastodon.social]

@mossmann *push to pord

[netraven@hear-me.social]

@mossmann imagine all the Tim you will save.

[nealeg@mastodon.scot]

@mossmann He sends one of yours to the code review, you send one of his to the morge.

[jameswidman@mastodon.social]

@SQLAllFather @mossmann

% git ragret

[ehmatthes@fosstodon.org]

@gsuberland I just love vibe-coding new featues

[deepbluev7@nheko.io]

@mossmann@mastodon.social It's morging time!

[deftpunk@fosstodon.org]

@mossmann goooooooood morging vietmicroslop!

[ollicle@mastodon.social]

@JamesWidman @SQLAllFather @mossmann did you mean

git regret

Personally I’d like to see more regret generally

[401matthall@mastodon.xyz]

@mossmann

These keep getting better. <3

[jameswidman@mastodon.social]

@ollicle @SQLAllFather @mossmann

[jameswidman@mastodon.social]

@ollicle @SQLAllFather @mossmann (but also i'm thinking 'git ragret' would be an alias for 'git blame')

[nihkeys@mastodontti.fi]

@mossmann In Germany, you'll know if your contribution was good if your colleagues will greet you afterwards with a "Guten Morgen!"

[datarama@hachyderm.io]

@mossmann But how else would Timn get in a new major featue?

[divverent@social.vivaldi.net]

@mossmann the best part was when he said "IT'S MORGIN' TIME" and morged all over those branches