rverghes
4mo ago
I don't want to ever have to see or care about staged files. My files are either being worked on or have been committed. There is no such thing as a staged file.
Maybe take a look at jujutsu: https://github.com/jj-vcs/jj
It uses git as a back-end so it's completely compatible with git, but it follows the idea that you always have a commit in the works:
Working-copy-as-a-commit: Changes to files are recorded automatically as normal commits, and amended on every subsequent change. This "snapshot" design simplifies the user-facing data model (commits are the only visible object), simplifies internal algorithms, and completely subsumes features like Git's stashes or the index/staging-area.
rverghes
4mo ago
What about K-Pop Demon Hunters earlier this year? Seemed to have a lot more staying power or cultural penetration than most things recently.
rverghes
4mo ago
Random question: how would you feel about marrying a widow who's only experience was her previous husband?
Like, is this about sex, is it about loyalty, is it about inferiority, is it about adherence to current morals?
rverghes
9mo ago
Two things:
- You can interview with other companies while employed.
- You don't have to take an employment offer if you don't want to.
Start applying to jobs and interviewing. Don't restrict yourself to embedded, you can pick up other skills/languages. You don't need to lie, just present yourself fairly. You'll get a much better appreciation of your standing, and what other companies are looking for. Also interviewing is a skill, and it's worth practicing on its own.
After a few months, you'll be able to make a much more informed decision. Also I echo the others saying that embedded development generally signals competence in our field.
One thing that I think is missing is a discussion of payment. A priest is not paid for confession, but a therapist is paid by you. That surely changes the relationship. Or maybe a comparison of therapy paid for by a third party vs first party.
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