> notoriously mathematics runs on javascript

After being a software engineer for a while, coming back to mathematics really felt like this at times. Amazingly good analogy.

Branches can be sorted.

    git config branch.sort ...

Amazing

I had configured that one ever since reading this very helpful article, which I suspect I discovered through HN a while ago:

https://blog.gitbutler.com/how-git-core-devs-configure-git

Yes? It's a famous diagram, at least in the world of Git workflows, so I would expect a reviewer of Microsoft's Git workflow documentation to be familiar with it.

(But the main issue is that the diagram is slop, not that it's a copy.)

Strange that there's no v9.2 tag in https://github.com/vim/vim/tags.

Oopps, missed that. Now there is a v9.2.0 tag and a v9.2.0000 tag

I'm curious - what's the logic for both?

I suppose people not familiar with Vim version numbers may try tag v9.2.0 instead of using v9.2.0000, so for those I added a shortcut

Merci.

The relevant release commit is, https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/e7e21018fc0b60c153c8e668f6... (at time of writing, two hours ago).

It seems they didn't publish the tag yet though.

Yeah, their "standard library" so to speak (basically everything under the actions org) is lacking. But for this specifically, you can use the gh CLI.

This is what I done, GitHub Actions is basically a command line as a service for my projects. It does nothing but checkout the code, means I can do all the releasing, artefact uploading, compiling & testing etc locally.

Same, plus my VPN connection.

Same here too. Ironically, the blog is accessible over TOR for me.

I do something similar with LoadCredential and it is quite amazing, especially when you want to run the application as a dynamic user.

YouTube NonStop: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/youtube-nonst....

The kidnapping of Abu Omar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Omar_case

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BwGsr3SzCZc

They thought I had a gun in Toronto airport and were surprisingly calm about it. (I didn't actually have a gun.)