> Like using feature/xxxxx as the branch name. Last year exactly zero developers used this convention.

People have been doing this for years.

> People have been doing this for years.

Tell me something I don't know. My point is that it's usage has seen a _measurable_ increase where I work over the last two years.

I don't think I have a single "feature/*" branch before 2024. Developer names, feature names, sure. But specifically feature/, no.

You have claimed that "last year exactly zero developers used this convention." If you choose to use hyperbole, don't be surprised when people push back.

> I don't think I have a single "feature/*" branch before 2024.

You might not, but other people have. Just because you haven't seen something doesn't mean it doesn't exist. Don't assume that your personal experience is representative of the whole world of software.

No, just no.

Yes, that's the correct definition.

I recently saw "Exit 8" and I found it pretty intriguing. However, it's free adaptation of an experimental indie game. Funnily enough, I didn't even know that the movie was based on game. I was very surprised when I found out.

I saw one Pokemon movie and even as a child I found it lazy and disappointing. That's quite a feat...

OP is right. There are too many people here in the comments who act surprised although it has been very clear what the Trump administration is trying to do. The cruelty is the point and they are not even trying to hide it.

> There are too many people here in the comments who act surprised

That may be so, but since the person they're responding to is not one of them, I don't see the relevance of their comment.

I just use Obsidian as a glorified notebook. I've been using paper notebooks, but I tend to lose them... With Obsidian I just push my files to git and never worry again. Since the files are just markdown, there's no lock-in.

What I also really like about notetaking apps is that I can organize my notes hierarchically, move things around and make cross references.

I still regularly sketch ideas on paper, but once I have something that's worth keeping, I write it down in Obsidian.

I'm also skeptical about this "Second Brain" thing. People make videos on YT about how they have been enlightened by Obsidian and then try to sell you their online course. To me it seems like notetaking for its own sake. You could call it "idea maxxing" :)

Just go ahead and quit! I had a niche use case for FB, but I decided to quit nevertheless because I didn't want to support the platform anymore. Today I don't miss it a single bit. (I never had a Twitter account in the first place.)

Yes! Personally, I love writing software, but I would never want to do it at a company.

Nor artisanal web design.