How does your AI agent deal with large merge conflict resolution?
Same way everyone else does it. You can't abstract away the underlying problem.
Readit Newsknallfrosch commented on VisualJJ – Jujutsu in Visual Studio Code visualjj.com/... · Posted by u/demail
>fighter jets ARE a threat of violence, and it is widely understood and acknowledged.
That's not a credible threat because there's approximately 0% chance France would actually follow through with it. Not even Trump would resort to murder to get rid of his domestic adversaries. As we seen the fed, the best he could muster are some spurious prosecutions. France murdering someone would put them on par with Russia or India.
Okay, you can't imagine anyone following through on this threat. Well, that's a failure of your imagination.
>Sabu was put under pressure by the FBI, they threatened to place his kids into foster care.
>That was legal. Guess what, similar things would be legal in France.
lawfare is... good now? Between Trump being hit with felony charges for falsifying business records (lawfare is good?) and Lisa Cook getting prosecuted for mortgage fraud (lawfare is bad?), I honestly lost track at this point.
>The same way the president of the USA can order a Drone strike on a Taliban war lord, the president of France could order Musks plane to be escorted to Paris by 3 Fighter jets.
What's even the implication here? That they're going to shoot his plane down? If there's no threat of violence, what does the French government even hope to achieve with this?
fighter jets ARE a threat of violence, and it is widely understood and acknowledged.
Again: the threat is so clear that you rarely have to execute on it.
the commits history looks a bit weird, 2 commits in 2022, 1 in 2024 and 2025, and 5 in 2026 (one is "First commit, Support DuckDB Engine")
Just guessing, but it probably wasn't planned as open source.
The real version control history might be full of useless internal Jira ticket references, confidential information about products, in Mandarin, not even in git... there's a thousand reasons to surface only a minimal fake git version history, hand-crafted from major releases.
knallfrosch commented on VisualJJ – Jujutsu in Visual Studio Code visualjj.com/... · Posted by u/demail
I find it a bit ridiculous to see that people or whole teams don't want to use JJ (or any tool, for that matter) because in essence they hired a "support intern" (read: AI assistant) who doesn't know or want to use it.
Why would I learn the abstraction of JJ on top of git when I've got a butler who's happy to deal with git directly?
You're right in principle, but it just seems JJ is a solution in search of a problem.
knallfrosch commented on Is It Time for a Nordic Nuke? warontherocks.com/2026/01... · Posted by u/ryan_j_naughton
"Peacefully" is a strong word, that same parliament would later be "peacefully" removed. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Russian_constitutional_cr...
Can you name a more peaceful end of an 20th century empire?
knallfrosch commented on The bachelor tax – what it costs in taxes to be single bachelor-tax.vercel.app/... · Posted by u/wkaisertexas
It can be also a married person tax depending on your circumstances. If both spouses make similar amounts then they are getting taxed more as a married couple, because the bracket threshold for a married couple are less than 2x that for an individual.
I don't understand why everyone is not taxed as an individual, regardless of marital status.
> I don't understand why everyone is not taxed as an individual, regardless of marital status.
Because married couples form a household and it allows them to share child care and work as they see fit.
If you tax individuals, you're encouraging both to earn the same amount of money.
If you tax couples, it encourages the higher earner to keep working, thus you have a higher overall productivity.
Thus you have freedom and higher overall productivity in favor of shared tax burden.
knallfrosch commented on Is It Time for a Nordic Nuke? warontherocks.com/2026/01... · Posted by u/ryan_j_naughton
North Korea has nukes but those in the Nordics are bragging about defeating Russia by buying heat pumps. Much of Europe has been living in a time of what amounts to ignorant bliss which Putin is slowly shaking them out of.
It would have been stupid not to try peace.
Germany hasn't invaded France (or vice versa) for two generations now. The Soviet Union dissolved itself peacefully by act of parliament. (Compare to Germany/Japan/Napoleon)
> This doesn’t mean that the authors of that paper are bad people!
> We should distinguish the person from the deed. We all know good people who do bad things
> They were just in situations where it was easier to do the bad thing than the good thing
I can't believe I just read that. What's the bar for a bad person if you haven't passed it at "it was simply easier to do the bad thing?"
In this case, it seems not owning up to the issues is the bad part. That's a choice they made. Actually, multiple choices at different times, it seems. If you keep choosing the easy path instead of the path that is right for those that depend on you, it's easier for me to just label you a bad person.
"It was easier for me to just follow orders than do the right thing." – Fictional SS officer, 1945. Not a bad person.
/s
knallfrosch commented on When employees feel slighted, they work less penntoday.upenn.edu/news/... · Posted by u/consumer451
> the retail chain, which has a well-established policy that managers hand-deliver a card and small gift to each employee on their birthday.
> The faux pas was never intentional; the managers who were late said they had other priorities.
If it's such a well known company policy and you forget that, it is not a small slight at all.