And a bunch of tool to use with it... But you can indeed do a lot with just SSH. This post gives a few good ideas.

A nice git trick, there are options between the global .gitignore file and the local ones in the repository.

No good tricks to optimize your code, but knowing the tooling knobs sometimes help.

Let's see if this gets merged. This could be interesting convenience.

Looking forward to Git LFS going away indeed.

Interesting tips and caveats when using Tailscale.

This is a nice trick for keeping your secrets safe while having them handy when needed.

Looks like a nice tool for real-time collaboration on files.

Neat tools to keep retrospective fresh. If people settle too much in habits they quickly become dull.

This is indeed a nice way to setup some new habits on the command line.

Looks like an interesting vector editor.

Nice! At last a Makefile linter. It has some interesting features, I especially like the automated .PHONY target management.

Interesting thinking and trick. We clearly pile up too much noise in our shell history.

Early days for this project but the idea is interesting. I could clearly things I'd want to automate that way.

I often tumble on this. The two and three dots notations means different things between git log and git diff. It is a tad annoying.

Seriously... Developers should be ashamed to produce such invasive tools.

Nice new tool from the Tor project. Looks like it'll make it really easy to push traffic to Tor from the command line.

Interesting point of view... what makes a tool really?

It's little known that regular Git has a server mode. The thing is that it's not often useful beyond sharing over the local network. Know this tool leverages magic wormhole to share repositories with peers over the Internet. This is really cool stuff in my opinion.

Looks like a nice alternative to git rebase to manage patchsets. Definitely interesting if you're using something like Gerrit. With other forges... It'll depend how your reviews are handled I think.