It's totally compatible though, and that's a big selling point. I use jj and nobody else at my work uses it and that has never been an issue.
replyI think the "incompatible" was more in the dvorak sense, which I believe is that whenever you are on another computer, it most likely won't have dvorak.
replyFor jujutsu, it's fine on your own computer, but you probably have to use git in the CI or on remote servers. And you probably started with git, so moving to jujutsu was an added effort (similar to dvorak).
It doesn’t support submodules. So no, not totally compatible.
replyThat's a feature, not a bug /s
replyYeah I think that dvorak is a good example, too.
replyI don't get the mechanical keyboard one, though. I am fine with any keyboard, I just like my mechanical keyboard at home. Just like I am fine with any chair, but ideally I would have a chair I like at home.
120fps I have no experience with, but I would imagine it's closer to video quality. Once you're used to watching everything in 4K, probably it feels frustrating to watch a 1080p video. But when 4K did not exist, it was not a need. I actively try to not get used to 4K because I don't want to "create the need" for it :-).
Looks like the Perl of Git too. Those commands are wild compared to vanilla git.
replyI don't even like using "natural" keyboards despite the ergonomic advantage because it ruins my muscle memory when I'm on the (much more prevalent) "regular" keyboard.
replyI mean let's not be hasty. Mechanical keyboards used to be just normal keyboards when computers were still computers.
replyThat is a fair argument. I don't know why they dropped out of favour - price? Noise?
replyMy guess would be price. Shoppers probably got more sensitive to the price of a keyboard as the price of computers dropped, and approximately none of them were choosing between two computer-bundles at the store with any regard for keyboard quality.
reply