Not too negative, just wanted to make sure he was taken seriously, the amount of research and peer reviewed articles he covers in his videos is quite intensive, he doesn't half ass it at all.
What it does for you is between you and your YouTube overlords.
For me, I try not to judge people for their body shape and listen to what they have to say regardless.
The "festooned set" is a common thing across YouTube influencers and affiliate marketers, this guy particularly likes to push bone broth and other keto related stuff. Doesn't mean he isn't damn well versed in the subject matter though.
If you like I can track down some old 3 hour long talks on autophagy and fasting if you'd prefer, those doc's are pretty funny too sometimes.
The problem with this is that eventually you need to branch, in that case, stash works well. But eventually you learn that branching is better and easier than stash almost 99 times out of 100.
You don't want branching and you still think git is the tool for you? Compared to say svn?
Honestly, use svn, its the better tool for your use case.
You don't have to use git.
Don't gaslight me by saying you don't need gits main feature and then suggest I'm gstekeeping, I'm not, youre welcome to use git, just don't complain about your lack of ability to RTFM.
This is such a strange attitude to source control as a developer. It's literally the most important tool a developer will use second only to an editor.
And again, maybe git is the wrong tool for you, that was kind of my point, use cvs or svn it's much closer to what you seem to want.
I don't know what to tell you, commit more code? Branch more? Work in teams?
Maybe git isn't the right tool for you?
I have a set of commands I use multiple times a day, for everything else there are manuals and docs to reference.
Git branch, commit, rebase, merge, clone, check out, pull, push, submodule, remote, and maybe a couple more, are there specific commands you don't use daily? Other than remote and submodule I use all of those almost daily.
Usually my response is if you use something daily, and you know you lack the skills to use it effectively, why don't you improve your knowledge and seek out training or education?
Do you treat a new programming language or framework with the same disdain?
I know I'm gonna get some hate for pointing this out but this same disdain is what causes things like the branchless workflow. A workflow that hamstrings yourself to git stash as a poor man's branch. I get it, I used that as crutch for years, then I spent some time learning git properly.
Most people haven't even watched the one hour talk where Linus talks about the design and building of git.
One hour might sound like a lot to understand why branching is so amazing, and why distributed source control is hard but it's a tool I've used for almost a decade and won't stop using for the next decade. I think it was worth it.
And it's not punishing you, its doing what you asked, to pull into a non matching head, how does it know you're not using git in the intended and distributed way?
Btw, just quit the editor without saving, it aborts.