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My take on the Epstein files. Take it or leave it. I'm sure I don't know it all. First off, I believe justice must be served for the young people involved in the mess. Doesn't matter who they are. Here's why I think we won't see 'the files'. Epstein was a double if not triple agent, working with mossad, cia, and likely mi6 (the pedophile prince connection). He collected information. That was his job. Intelligence gathering. Much of it, likely to blackmail people into political or monetary submission. The network of people involved is entangled with likely every world government in some way. Like the networks of Bilderbug, Bohomo Groovers, skull boners, Satanic Actors Guild, and the PTA, CBS, NBC, etc. it's not likely anyone involved will ever talk. Kinda like fight club, I imagine. 'The file' are so deeply entrenched in surveillance and conversations about world government, espionage, energy weapons, population control, eugenics and master race theory, advanced linguistic propaganda, mind control, social engineering, advanced space flight, and how to pull off extremely large magic tricks. The price to enter their cult looks like some form of debasement of the human body, mind, and spirit. Like they sold their souls, but that's above my pay grade. Kinda fucked up if you ask me. But that's what it looks like to me. The word evil is fitting. So, will we see justice? Unlikely. They are ALL guilty or culpable of guilt. It's in God's hands.
Good news. “While it does not take a federal judge to recognize that marauding bands of masked, rifle-toting goons have been violating ordinary people’s rights throughout Southern California,” he said, “we are hopeful that today’s ruling will be a step toward accountability for the federal government’s flagrant lawlessness that we have all been witnessing.” #Gift #Resist #ICEnytimes.com/2025/07/11/us/immi…
That looks delicious but I don't know anyone that's ever made honey buns down here. Did 5py say that's a MS thing? I'm not anti-honeybun. It should be a southern thing. I want it to be. Why have I never seen honey buns in a southern oven?!
"I've shaken the hands of American firefighters in northern Manitoba who are helping us out, I would challenge these ambulance chasers in the U.S. Congress to go and do the same, and to hear how much the American firefighting heroes who are here — how much they love our province." 👉 "This is what turns people off politics," added Kinew. "When you've got a group of congresspeople trying to trivialize and make hay out of a wildfire season where we've lost lives in our province."
On Friday’s “Alex Marlow Show,” host and Breitbart Editor-in-Chief Alex Marlow talked with Breitbart News economics editor John Carney about wage gains outpacing inflation.
Grove crane parts carry a higher price, but their durability, availability, and precise fit make them a top pick. Other brands have their place, especially for budget setups or older cranes, but they often compromise on performance or repair ease.
Finding crane parts isn’t like picking up a spare bulb. It’s a slow, expensive task that can disrupt your entire project. Among the options, Grove crane parts are often recommended. But are they really superior, or is it just brand hype? Let’s get into it.
Brand Recognition vs. Performance
Grove has been a titan in the crane industry for years, with their equipment on job sites everywhere. This makes Grove crane parts a go-to for operators and technicians. But a big name doesn’t always mean the best product—it could just mean they’ve been around longer.
What makes Grove crane parts stand out is their resilience. If you’ve got a crane that’s been battered by years of heavy use and still performs, it’s likely running on Grove components. That’s not chance; it’s solid design. That said, parts do wear out, but replacements are typically easy to find, and most crane parts suppliers know Grove systems well enough to troubleshoot or suggest alternatives when necessary.
Fit That Keeps Things Moving
Grove crane parts excel in compatibility. If you’re using a Grove crane, their parts fit seamlessly—no need for tweaks or workarounds. On a job site where every minute counts, this precision saves time and money.
Third-party or generic parts might tempt you with lower prices, but they often come with risks. A bad fit can lead to quicker wear, more frequent failures, or even safety concerns. Some aftermarket parts are reliable, but Grove crane parts are engineered for their machines, delivering a dependability that’s tough to rival.
Availability Under Pressure
Picture this: your crane’s out of commission, and you need a part now. You reach out to a crane parts supplier, and they’ve got Grove crane parts ready to ship. That’s not luck—it’s because Grove’s widespread use ensures their parts are stocked widely. This leads to faster repairs and less downtime.
Try that with a niche brand, and you might be stuck waiting for a special order or dealing with suppliers who don’t know the equipment. Grove’s supply chain is built for efficiency, keeping your projects on schedule.
Cost vs. Reliability
Grove crane parts aren’t the budget option, but they’re built to last. Their durability means fewer replacements and fewer unexpected breakdowns, which can save you significant costs on demanding jobs.
Cheaper parts from smaller brands might work for light tasks or secondary cranes, but they often fail faster in harsh conditions. That initial savings can turn into a liability when repairs mount. Grove crane parts offer reliability that pays off over time.
Third-Party Possibilities
Are aftermarket parts worth considering? In some cases, yes. For older cranes, discontinued lines, or budget projects, third-party parts can be a good fit. Some crane parts suppliers provide Grove-compatible components that hold up well. But generic options often don’t match Grove’s standards.
The difference lies in your crane parts supplier. A knowledgeable one will steer you toward parts that are durable and worth the cost, not just the cheapest option that might fail in months.
When to Choose Grove
If your fleet relies on Grove cranes daily, Grove crane parts are typically the best choice. They’re designed for each other, cutting down on troubleshooting and boosting output. For mixed or older fleets, it’s more about finding what fits and lasts. A trusted crane parts supplier can guide you through these choices.
The Bottom Line
Grove crane parts carry a higher price, but their durability, availability, and precise fit make them a top pick. Other brands have their place, especially for budget setups or older cranes, but they often compromise on performance or repair ease.
In this industry, parts are what keep your operation running smoothly. Grove crane parts deliver consistency that’s hard to beat. To get the most value, work with a crane parts supplier who knows the equipment and can help you choose what’s worth your investment.
We are a leading supplier of quality crane parts for Kato, Tadano, Terex, P&H and other major brands. Global delivery of genuine construction equipment spares.
The red cloth, used by the Matador, to maneuver the bull in the third and final stage of the bullfight, is called a Muleta. There are enough ways to respond to this painting that it is practically …
A partir d’un cas particulier, cet article pose des sujets importants, qui concernent l’ensemble du mileu militant : l’éthique et/ou l’efficacité ?, la fin justifie t-elle les moyens ? des militants sujets autonomes ou des "soldats" ?...
« Notre seule éthique est celle de l’efficacité et du résultat » - Une critique anarchiste (...) ricochets.cc/Une-critique-anar…
A partir d'un cas particulier, cet article pose des sujets importants, qui concernent l'ensemble du mileu militant : l'éthique et/ou l'efficacité ?, la fin justifie t-elle les moyens ? des militants…
C3 is a programming language that builds on the syntax and semantics of the C language, with the goal of evolving it while still retaining familiarity for C programmers.
"Mannish Boy" by Muddy Waters Listen to Muddy Waters: https://MuddyWaters.lnk.to/listenYDSubscribe to the official Muddy Waters YouTube channel: https://Mudd...
This is Mark Passio's presentation "Cosmic Abandonment - An Explanatory Synthesis Regarding Human Origins, Psychopathy, Slavery And The Current Psychological...
"Democrats shouldn’t be afraid to name names. How many more lives might have been saved if Texas Republicans hadn’t stopped their state from improving its emergency alert systems, and if the Trump administration hadn’t ordered drastic cuts to the National Weather Service? How many will be killed by those cuts moving forward?"
"How many fewer homes would have been destroyed if congressional Republicans hadn’t spent decades stopping bills to reduce planet-heating greenhouse gas emissions on behalf of their donors in the fossil fuel industry like ExxonMobil? How many more people will face homelessness or financial ruin because the Trump administration is gutting the Federal Emergency Management Agency?"
Sen. Ted Cruz slashed $200M in weather and climate forecasting funds, then vacationed in Greece as deadly floods killed over 100 in Texas—critics say his actions weakened early warning systems, worsening the disaster and prioritizing Big Oil over public safety.
ICE ordered to stop arresting people without probable cause, Kristi Noem's failure to renew contracts left Texas flood calls unanswered, a Trump supporter can't get back into the country, and more
"Two days after catastrophic floods roared through Central Texas, the Federal Emergency Management Agency did not answer nearly two-thirds of calls to its disaster assistance line, according to documents reviewed by The New York Times."
"The lack of responsiveness happened because the agency had fired hundreds of contractors at call centers, according to a person briefed on the matter who spoke on the condition of anonymity in order to discuss internal matters."
"Rather than just ordering investigations, Democrats should state the obvious: Climate change is killing people and destroying communities across the United States, and Republicans at every level of government are making life here more dangerous."
As Donald Trump takes his oath of office to become the 47th president of the United States, his second term comes at an ever-more critical time for climate change.
I believe we’re past the point of saving our species from extinction. The only question is do we delay it as long as possible or do we let capitalists hurry the process along?
"Dr. Robert Malone talked about his book, PsyWar: Enforcing the New World Order, in which he argues that the U.S. government uses psychological warfare against Americans to control them."
Dr. Robert Malone talked about his book, [PsyWar: Enforcing the New World Order], in which he argues that the U.S. government uses psychological warfare against Americans to control them.
Maybe the best post I have seen about the Kerr County flooding; So Who’s to Blame? Flash floods have always been part of life in the Texas Hill Country. We get those alerts on our phones - the kind that blare like Amber Alerts - nearly every time the skies darken. For most of us, it means avoiding low-water crossings, watching the rain gauge fill, and hoping maybe, just maybe, our thirsty lakes will drink their fill. But this was different. What came in the night wasn’t just rain, it was a reckoning. A violent, rising wall of water that didn’t knock, it broke down the doors. Meteorologist Travis Herzog put it simply: flash floods are among the hardest weather events to predict. “No meteorologist could have told you with high confidence more than a few hours in advance that this much rain would fall in those exact locations,” he said. Even with double the normal staff at the monitoring station for our region, no model foresaw the worst, because what happened was beyond the worst-case scenario. The atmosphere defied the forecasts. The storms exceeded even the worst projections of the computer models both in coverage and amounts of heavy rain. Still, the National Weather Service issued warnings as the event unfolded in real time. A flood watch went out at 12:41 a.m., forecasting up to seven inches of rain. Then, at 4:03 a.m., a flash flood emergency: Evacuate immediately. Seek higher ground. But by then, in places like Kerrville, Hunt, Center Point, Streeter, and Ingram, tiny towns tucked in the folds of the Hill Country, it was already too late. The Guadalupe River rose 34 feet in two hours. Imagine that. Thirty-four feet. In darkness. While people slept. In homes tucked far from cell service, on land where neighbors are separated by acres, not fences. The water came with rage. A half foot higher every minute. Carrying trees, metal, cars, walls. It tore buildings from their foundations. It erased entire RV parks. It killed. And now, more than 100 people are gone. So who’s to blame? That question has begun to echo across social media, in hushed conversations, in angry ones. People want someone to point at. Someone to hold responsible for the unbearable weight of loss. But I urge you to pause. Because I remember a flood like this. Ten years ago, when my own hometown of Wimberley was ravaged in the night by another flash flood. Entire families swept away. Homes ripped off their slabs. Our beloved Blanco River turning into a monster. And back then, we didn’t ask who was to blame. We cried. We prayed. We showed up. We linked arms - strangers, neighbors, friends. We searched the riverbanks. We rescued pets from crumbling homes. We passed out hot meals, clean water and diapers. We took in the displaced, fed the volunteers, wrapped the grieving in blankets. We were #WimberleyStrong, not because we looked for someone to blame, but because we looked for someone to help. That’s the choice in front of you now. You can rage. Or you can reach out. You can look for fault lines, or you can look for someone to help. This flood was no one’s fault. It was a freak convergence of nature’s fury - unpredictable, unstoppable, and unforgiving. But what happens next is in our control. That’s where our power lies. So go. Volunteer with search crews combing the riverbanks. Give to organizations that are on the ground: The Community Foundation of the Hill Country, Mercy Chefs, The Cajun Army, Team Rubicon, Austin Pets Alive. Cook meals. Hold hands. Open your wallet. Open your heart. Tell your children you love them. Tell your neighbors you’re here. Tell the broken they are not alone. Tragedy has come. That part is done. What we do now - who we are now - that’s the story still being written. Let it be one of grace. Of grit. Of fierce love in the face of grief. Let it be the kind of story that proves: the Hill Country may flood, but it does not fall. Say what you will about Texas - but when the rivers rise, so do we. Not with blame. Not with bitterness. But with boots on the ground, arms around strangers, and hearts wide open. That’s the Texas I know. And that’s the America I believe in. Authored by Bex Hale
https://www.youtube.com/@MarkPassioMark Passio is an independent researcher, public speaker, radio talk show host, conference organizer and freedom activist ...
Johan Messely20/02/1953 Johan Messely crée des peintures à l’huile débordant de couleurs, des tableaux provençaux qui attirent le spectateur et l’invitent à y entrer, s’y installer dans le calme pour y profiter du soleil, de l’ombre et surtout de la …
Jake Scott, MD, Infection diseases doctor and Stanford Clinical Associate Professor, articulate and tenacious as ever, trying to educate folks on twitter about health and healthcare, in spite of the MAGA monkeys filling the timeline with standard issue garbage and disinformation. 1/n
The reason Canada has 20th century healthcare is because it's vastly cheaper. Compared to the States, we spend 1/3 less of our GDP to cover 100% of residents.
Even most Canadians don't know this today, but the Canada Health Act ultimately had nothing to do with humanitarianism. What passed it, over shrill screaming from the Conservatives, was the fiscal advantage.
Revelation 7:9: "After this I looked, and there before me was a great multitude that no one could count, from every nation, tribe, people and language, standing before the throne and before the Lamb. They were wearing white robes and were holding palm branches in their hands."
BBC -Donald Trump has formally accepted an invitation from King Charles III to join him and Queen Camilla for an unprecedented second state visit, set to take place Sept. 17-19. The US president will be hosted at Windsor Castle. bbc.com/news/articles/c4g25ne7…
WSJ - China's state media has expanded its reach from Indonesia to Nigeria after Trump’s order to dismantle US government-funded outlets, including the Voice of America. wsj.com/world/china/voice-of-a… #SaveVOA
04:52 Palestinian Ministry of Health: The death toll from the Israeli aggression has risen to 58,026 martyrs 138,520 injuries since the beginning of the assault on Gaza. english.masirahtv.net/news/368…
What if vaccines do not increase or decrease autism rates but there is a correlation between the personality or genetics of the type of parents that accept or refuse vaccines and that personality influences the choice of whether or not the child is vaccinated but also influences whether or not the child gets a autism diagnosis. And whether or not the child gets a diagnosis depends on the parents attitude towards autism testing.
Pro vaccine parents do not tolerate unique children as often?
So if they are trying to eliminate diseases then why don't they give everyone pills to eliminate parasites like intestinal worms or pin worms or tape worms or hook worms
If worms are so rare they do not need to test for them then they should be easier to eliminate from the world
But I ask you, how easy would it be to spread poop based worms in India or for Indian visitors to spread them?
#Flaming Ember flashback My Pa is with his moonshine friends Drinkin Deacon Jones' bathtub gin Deacon Jones (L.A. Ram lineman back then) preachin' about savin' souls Yellin' out how the whole town is full of sin But like Pa and all the rest He tries to look down Bobbie Sue's low-cut dress ...............Westbound number 8 youtu.be/vO0v8p6rSTU?si=XbDg3h…
ah. Mastodon don't have any MRF's which make administration easier. For search, you need to also install elasticsearch which is just more maintenance and bloat. Akkoma/Pleroma search good
Eyewitness to History: The 1980 Eruption of Mount St. Helens
Author note: This article contains the memory of my great-grandfather Charles Mulvey who was working on the Hanford Site near Richland, Washington when Mount St. Helens erupted. A few days after the eruption, he wrote this short essay about his experience. It was recently found by my aunt Diane Izzo when she was looking through family effects. The text provided below has no alterations from the original.
May 20, 1980
Well, the Spirit Mountain did as the Indians have been telling us it would do. It spoke real loud and was heard as far as Spokane anyway. It seems Mount St. Helens still has a lot of life left.
So I guess I’ll make an attempt to give some of the sights, impressions, and feelings which I observed and felt during and after the eruption which occurred this past Sunday, May 18, 1980.
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Mount St. Helens has been gradually changing from its former inactive status to active with mostly relatively mild eruptions and steam, ash emissions. The officials concerned and those persons observing the volcano have repeatedly given warning of the serious potential of a major eruption.
Sunday morning at approximately 0830 a.m. Mount St. Helens erupted with an explosion which blew the top 1300 feet off of the mountain and formed a horseshoe shaped crater. A huge cloud of ash and debris was reportedly blown to an altitude of 60,000 feet.
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I was at work and doing my job assignment this day. I heard the blast and thought that that was no sonic boom but possibly a large dynamite explosion. The time is not definite but seemed to be just before 0900 a.m.
There was earth movement reportedly felt by others, however I felt no movement of which I was aware.
I continued with my work routines and sometime near 1000 I noticed the western sky getting dark and appeared smoky as if the fruit growers in the Yakima Valley were fogging to save the fruit crop. Of course, the day had started out clear, sunny and warm. Fruit fogging was out of the question.
The sky continued to darken rapidly and a radio transmission was heard telling all listeners that Mount St. Helens had erupted. More information would be transmitted as it was received.
By 1030 the sky was rapidly being covered with a huge, flat bottomed cloud which eventually covered all visible horizons completely blacking out the sun.
My job assignment was partly the responsibility of watching a pumping operation and the recording of operational data. At the 1100 time for a check of the pump and data the cloud had covered the sun and the northern and southern horizons and all except the east portions.
The westward facing field lamps were being activated. These field lamps light up with detection by a photo cell of approaching dark conditions.
By the time I had completed my periodic check of the pump operation and returned to the building, full darkness had occurred and the fallout of volcanic ash was underway. The darkness was equal to that of a moonless, starless, possibly cloudy stormy night.
During the next two hours the ash fall continued, with an appearance of a dry rain, if such were possible. The particles of ash ranged from a fine powder to a coarse sand. The coarse, sandy material was heavy, and the fine powdery material is extremely light, almost a talcum powder.
At the 1300 time check of the pump, the ground and all horizontal exposed surfaces were covered with ash to a depth range from one-eighth to one-quarter inch deep. The ash was evenly distributed and created considerable dust when vehicles were driven.
Light conditions at 1300 required use of a flashlight to observe numbers and dials. The pump incidentally was stopped at 1315 hours due to the hazardous conditions.
The ash fall continued heavy until approximately 1430 when the sky lightened again to daylight. A light dust ash fall continued. A dusty haze filled the air and it was necessary to don dust filters or face masks for working outside. Some samples of ash were taken for souvenirs at this time.
The light ash fall continued for the remainder of the day and possibly throughout the night. A souvenir ash sample of this light ash fall was taken the following morning from a surface which was clean at the time the initial ash fall samples were taken.
The volcanic ash fall covered a large area of eastern Washington. Roads and highways were closed due to extremely dusty conditions which made driving very difficult. People were warned to stay off the roads and to stay indoors.
The severity of the ash fall was relevant to the depth of the ground cover. This ranged from a trace to several inches. Towns and cities within the fallout area have encountered difficulty with removal of the volcanic ash.
The bus which picked us up at work and transported us home was a casualty of the dusty conditions. Dust clogged the filters and was pulled into the motor which failed due to the abrasive ash. Only the front part of the bus was visible as it approached. It was lost in dust back from the front wheels.
A light ash fall continued the following day with extremely dusty air conditions. Only essential work was being done, and usually only necessary stores (grocery, etc.) were open.
High winds have swept the area since the eruption which continually creates more dust conditions.
The featured image is of the eruption column from Mount St. Helens on May 18, 1980. (USFS)
The cost of website hosting, weather models, and high-resolution radar data comes out to about $250 each year. Your generous donation is helpful and very appreciated. Thank you! Note: Donations are…
Something kind of interesting is that the commercial nuke plant out there carries a MASSIVE stockpile of air filters now, in case there's a similar eruption, so that they can keep the emergency diesel generators running should they simultaneously have a disaster.
These are not fringe views but shared widely amongst Jews worldwide, even more so in that Nazi colony
Others may have different words (far more deceptive & fraudulent words to justify the same shit) but nevertheless peddle same Nazi shit & support these Nazi crimes—by & large
Jewish community needs to be called out, not just so called "Zionists"
There is massive Nazi culpability amongst Western Jews who are allowed to get away with shit.
Head of IRIB, Peyman Jebeli, explained the activities of Iranian media, including National Media, during the 12 days of Israel's imposed war against Iran.
@merchantHelios I beat it and it does stay good through to the end. I would run this again before Dark Souls 1 or 3 or Demon Souls but I would rate it a slight step down from Lies of P but that is praise by faint damnation.
My winning save says around 25.5 hrs so shave a bit off that for alt-tabbing to say nigger on fedi and that should get you close. It's Souls-paced too so that's basically 100% gameplay, and probably quicker on replay once you are accustomed to the game's choice of secrets and boss design.
Only thing I wish it had was boss refight like in nu-LotF and Lies of P.
Another useful property is that while jujutsu does have worktrees, like git, in many cases where one would use git worktrees (for example when writing accompanying documentation ) it is just easier to use another line of changes (what is a branch in git).
Alas, that jujutsu does not store local change sets automatically on a remote git repo (this happens only when you update and push a git branch), means that still-mutable local changes are not automatically transferred to another computer you work on. And unpublished changes are naturally mutable in jujutsu. But you can safely copy a jj repo via rsync, as changes in jj metadata are thread-safe and atomic. The other way is of course to push a work-in-progress ("WIP") git branch which can mutate and is therefore not allowed to be merged by other people.
That’s not really how one would use worktrees in git. Worktrees are useful in the case when e.g. you are working on version 0.15 of your software that has many breaking changes to version 0.14 (perhaps even on a build system level) and you need to release a 0.14.1 patch. Worktrees separate directories which means you don’t need to stash or do a wip commit, nor clear you 0.15 build artefacts. Just cd to a different worktree, checkout the 0.14 branch, create and checkout the 0.14.1 branch, clear build artifacts in a different directory from your main development one, and start working.
When done, just cd back and keep working again without switching branches, clearing artifacts, or doing full rebuilds of the in-development 0.15 version.
Plus, git does not store change sets or branches or anything on any remote unless you push them either, so if you’re having that problem just stop pushing things you don’t want to push. You can totally rsync a git repo, just ensure it’s at rest. Otherwise do what you should be doing anyway: set the repo on another machine as a remote of the other repo, so you can git pull my_private_machine feature/my_private_branch without needing to push to a central repo.
I’m sure jujutsu has many advantages, but it also reads to me like you’re misunderstanding the git model. Which can be a fair critique of git to be fair, but then we would need to talk about what about the git model people have trouble with, why, and how to address those issues, and so far I haven’t seen any kind of research in that direction from jujutsu (not that I’ve been looking particularly hard)
One difference between using worktrees and branches in git is that in git you usually have uncommited stuff that's not finished, and worktrees are a way to avoid committing this. And you want to avoid committing early because it is hard to clean-up later. This hesistsnce to commit is not necessary at all in jujutsu - any change to the source files is already captured and will be restored once you go back to that changeset. There are other cases where you use worktrees in git e.g. to isolate a build and an hour-long integration test running it in parallel to your ongoing work, and in thar cases, you'd use workspaces in jujutsu like you'd in git.
but then we would need to talk about what about the git model people have trouble with, why
Too many commands that do subtly and irreversivly things on the repo, with potentially messed-up interim states, only to do the conceptually much simpler task to edit and manipulate the directed acyclic graph of commits.
In short, jujutsu is a commit graph editor and does the same with perhaps 10% of the complexity of git. The man pages on the git reset, branch and merge commands are already larger than the whole - and detailed!- documentation of jujutsu.
Steve Klabnik explains this much better than I can here in his blog that I posted.
It is simply not my experience that cleaning up commits after committing early is difficult in git. Amending a commit is a single -a flag away from the git commit command. The opposite problem is when you do too much work and want to split it into multiple commit rather than a huge one, in which case git add -p is again a single flag away from git add.
In general, git’s entire model is to allow you to work first, and do administrative tasks (including tidying up your commit history etc) later.
And almost nothing is truly destructive in git, the vast majority of cases can be fixed by judicious use of git reflog.
The only cases I’ve ran into where git repos became corrupted were caused by external tools, mainly GUIs that label buttons with git commands that do something different when clicked (like the button labeled push actually doing git push —all for no good reason, and such things) with users that have no idea how git works that have been trained just by telling them “click this to save your work, click this to get the last version of the code”
I have to admit that in spite of having used git for about 20 years, I never used reflog. And even with magit I did stuff like rebase rarely. I found it costing too much time to read the man pages again every time and meditate what would happen with "reset xyz".
Fair, git’s documentation can definitely be too terse despite being very extensive and could really benefit from examples and common use cases sections. I only use a fraction of what git offers, but what I do use I use often, which definitely contributes to my happiness with git: I seldomly need to look things up
Technically true - but it looks like jj does a lot of history re-writing which would require a lot of care to be taken when working on a shared codebase.
We need the --allow-backwards flag to set the trunk branch to the previous commit because it is a dangerous operation: if we had pushed trunk, things would get weird when we try and push now. We've kept it all local, so there's no issues with doing this.
Hrm... It looks interesting but it seems too dedicated to crafting "the perfect commit".
Changing our description changed the commit ID! This is why we have both IDs: the change ID has not changed, but the commit ID has. This allows us to evolve our commit over time, but still have a stable way to refer to all versions of it.
I don't want to "evolve a commit" - I want to capture my changes over time. If I decide later that I want to prepare the commit for merging I will.
I hate it because it's different - but even trying to give it a "benefit of the doubt" I really can't see this as better. It's not like it's difficult to create a "tidy" commit with git as is.
And as far as "easier to use goes"... well... Here's how you get a list of anonymous branches
jj log -r 'heads(all())'
And since they eschew branches with names you get to memorize hash strings instead of branch names that describe the thing you were doing?
jj new pzoqtwuv yykpmnuq -m "merge better documentation"
# vs.
git merge my_branch_Name
I'm unconvinced. Though jj undo looks neat (and also crazy dangerous unless you can undo an undo?).
And since they eschew branches with names you get to memorize hash strings instead of branch names that describe the thing you were doing?
No trouble, you can still name branches if you want. And no, you don't have to type the whole changeset hash, the first one to three letters are usually sufficient.
Also, branch names are not a permanent thing, they disappear after you merged them.
If you want, to can put an empty commit with the description of what you want to do at the top of your changes, and then use "jj split" to move changes to different commits before it. There are several common work flows which are explained in Klabnik's blog post.
Yeah you can undo undo and also resurrect undone states.
If the readability of the commit history really does not matter to you - for exsmple, nobody needs to read this code again - it's possible that jj does not give you enough advantage. Everyone works different.
If the readability of the commit history really does not matter to you - for exsmple, nobody needs to read this code again - it’s possible that jj does not give you enough advantage. Everyone works different.
I mean... It does and I will use git to manage commit histories as necessary. I don't see jj as solving that problem or even making it easier. Doing a single squash-commit or a rebase -i when I merge a branch is relatively trivial.
And from what I can tell it's much easier to do a git pull upstream master than to do jj new skdfsld dskfjas since you'll likely have to lookup those hashes? I mean I wouldn't remember them.
And from what I can tell it's much easier to do a git pull upstream master than to do jj new skdfsld dskfjas since you'll likely have to lookup those hashes? I mean I wouldn't remember them.
One takes them from the last commit log and uses the first few letters. Steve Klabnik shows how they are used in practice. It makes no sense to repeat it here.
One takes them from the last commit log and uses the first few letters
So - it's not the length of the random garbage that is the issue it's the fact that it's random garbage that I have no chance of remembering after 5 seconds and switching between branches. All my branches are instead random hashes that I'll need to lookup or remember.
I've read through the blog. It sounds like they've taken the minor inconvenience of doing a git merge --squash and distributed that pain across every-single-commit you're ever going to make instead. All to get "tidy commits" which were possible before anyway.
I was actually rather interested in the idea of jj being something that made history-rewriting easier (e.g. for removing bad commits with passwords and the like). But the fact that it almost completely throws out the entire concept of working on named branches (yes you can have them - but "One interesting thing about branches in jj that's different than branches in git is that branches do not automatically move." - genius) is just ridiculous. And to claim that it's now simpler just seems like gaslighting.
#Flaming Ember #55 years Give my mind to you with a love that'll never grow old You are my smiles the last tears You are my days, my weeks, my years You are the flowers beneath my window sill You are everything beautiful everything that's real I give my love to you all my body and soul youtu.be/5M91JHi3gZc?si=rjpNOL…
@24tv48 From the Upbeat TV Show.The Flaming Ember was an American blue-eyed soul band from Detroit, Michigan, who scored hits with "Mind, Body and Soul" in 1...
relentless_eduardo
in reply to Stace The Wizer • • •" I believe justice must be served for the young people involved"
maybe they were not harmed by being paid to do what they were already doing