Might turn into a nice way to manage your git hooks.
Indeed, it's high time our industry leaves the "it's just a tool" rhetoric behind. This claim is a way for us to not take our responsibilities in the design of the tools we make.
Little reminder that a got forge doesn't and shouldn't need much. Sprinkle gitolite if you need to manage rights, maybe gitweb and then you're all set.
Neat little summary on the mechanisms to ignore files in Git.
Looks like a nice command line tool for exploring data.
Good first half of the post, there's indeed more paths out of GitHub than jumping from a centralised system to another one (even though Codeberg and Forgejo are much saner from a governance standpoint). We'll see what the future brings.
A single CLI tool for any Git forge? This sounds appealing.
Nice quality of life improvements for the history rewrites. That said, I'm particularly looking forward to the changes in hooks handling, it's always been a pain to deal with in teams, moving them to config should help.
This bears repeating of course. I still wish our industry would run less on hype. It's not specific to Rust of course.
You got bluray discs to encode for use on your NAS? This looks like a nice option.
Git bisect won't help much for flaky tests... but maybe this bayesian approach can.
Looks like an interesting tool to check your SQL queries on the CI.
Good list of lesser known tricks in shell uses.
Interesting tool to test your RSS feeds.
Most JS projects end up incredibly bloated indeed. Luckily there are ways to improve the situation.
Interesting trick in Got, using SSH certificates to prove the origin on commits. This feels a bit rough though, tooling has room for improvement.
Didn't know about this one. Looks like a nice alternative to the venerable man command.
This looks tempting. I guess I'll try this one instead of pre-commit when I get the chance.
Looks like a good tool when you need to search for stuff in codebases.
Interesting shell based test framework targeting pure POSIX. This makes it fairly portable. It feels a bit raw but there are a few interesting ideas in there.