Ever wondered how git implements cherry-pick and revert? Here are a good way to understand them. Also explains what is the 3-way merge git uses widely.

Looks like a very good tool for handling JSON files. Might come in handy next to jq... maybe it'll replace jless.

I tend to encourage people to master git rebase. In any case this comes with a few warnings so do it with care. This article does a good job pointing the caveats of the rebase command.

OK, I admit I missed the introduction of this flag in strace as well. Super interesting, it can definitely be useful.

Looks like a neat tool for the less common commands you still need to reach easily.

Interesting tidbits I didn't know about. The little Python API provided to generate Ninja files could turn out interesting.

Looks like a nice tool. Should complete nicely my trusty lnav for unsupported formats.

You still find git confusing? This article might help. Although I have doubts that it's doing a good job regarding heads, HEAD and branches, the rest is full of good explanations.

Looks like a nice new solution to host and serve global maps.

A very needed tool unfortunately. This is fascinating research as well. The world is really so cyberpunk now.

Beware the fraudulent cheap drives you can buy nowadays. Looks like a nifty tool to check a drive if you have suspicions.

Looks like a nice FOSS tool to share files between devices without going through the Internet.

Looks like a nice tool to check if your SSH config is secure. Works both for servers and clients.

This is pretty much exactly how I organize my projects. I highly recommend this approach, works very well.

Looks like an interesting tool for diffing binary data.

Looks like an interesting tool to manage developer environments.

Looks like an interesting alternative to things like postman or insomnia. To test when I get the chance.

Know your tools. Those are useful to check network uses.

First time I hear about this application. It seems really nice, I'm taking it for a spin. Not sure I'll use it to replace OsmAnd just yet. That said it's UX seems better than OsmAnd so far.

Looks like a very nice alternative to ngrok. It's free, doesn't require any particular command to download, just works through SSH.