Oh shit, git!
Permalink: Oh shit, git!I've been using Git for years, but I've never been great with Git CLI or really understood the inner workings.
Julia Evans does good work, so I'm definitely going to check this out.

I've been using Git for years, but I've never been great with Git CLI or really understood the inner workings.
Julia Evans does good work, so I'm definitely going to check this out.
2020 is like looking both ways before crossing the street, and then being hit by a plane.
I just finished watching the first season of Cursed on Netflix. I really enjoyed it, but now I'm frustrated that I have to wait for season two.
I don't like having a messy desktop.
I know many people who use their desktop as temporary storage for random files, but seeing lots of files all over a desktop gives me anxiety.
Instead, I prefer to use the downloads folder for temp storage. I have my browser settings set to download files directly to the downloads folder without asking, and I can quickly manage files from there.
I don't like having a messy downloads folder either, but I only ever see it when I'm moving files in or out of it so it's not so bad.
Regardless of what folder you use for temporary storage, over time there is a tendency for files to start to collect.
I'm usually pretty good about deleting old downloads, particularly if they're just installers, or copies of files that I've got stored elsewhere, like email attachments or cloud storage.
Even still, every now and then there are files that linger. Files that I've either downloaded or created that don't really belong in any of my existing folders. Sometimes they're text files with notes. Sometimes they're PDFs that I want to read and delete that I just never seem to get around to dealing with.
If any of this sounds familiar, there's a simple system I use to keep my downloads folder tidy and my files organized. It's easy to remember, and it doesn't take much time or energy.
I read this post last week and it resonated with me.
I particularly liked the quote by Charlie Munger at the end:
It is remarkable how much long-term advantage people like us have gotten by trying to be consistently not stupid, instead of trying to be very intelligent.
Sevendust released an excellent cover of Soundgarden's "The Day I Tried to Live" last month.
This is a great read on setting up themable icon packs.
The technique requires CSS custom properties, but at this point it's reasonably safe to drop IE11 support (for most projects) in favor of the better security, performance, and tooling offered by modern evergreen browsers.
If you go to a store naked, you will be asked to leave because your lack of attire is indecent and unsanitary. Behaving this way is rude.
If you go to a store without a mask, you should be asked to leave because your lack of attire is indecent and unsanitary. Behaving this way is rude.
If you see someone without a mask in public, it's your civic duty to treat them the same way you would if they were nakedβ¦
In the fifteen years since rem was introduced, I've heard many variants of the question:
What CSS units should I be using here,
pxorrem?
Now, there are a lot of other options to consider as well:
Many of these options are useful in a variety of different circumstances, but I'm going to intentionally ignore them for purposes of this post.