A while ago I remember reading about this new VCS project Jujutsu (jj) that claimed to be both simpler and more powerful than git. A bold claim! Didn't really think much of it at the time beyond well this is interesting.
But later, about 9 months ago, Chris Krycho published this lovely blog post[1] about jj and a thread about it was quite popular on HN. Again, really interesting, but not something I was going to dig into.
Finally, I come across this post today and it occurs to me that designing a project like this for lawyers is probably pretty challenging with git as the backend and I'm sure Jordan could use whatever the state of the art in VCS is. I hope they take a look at jj and consider it as an alternative backend. It seems there's an entire team of engineers working on jj at Google now full time.
Steve Klabnik wrote a beautiful book style tutorial[2] about getting started with it. Hopefully it inspires someone else to take a look!
But later, about 9 months ago, Chris Krycho published this lovely blog post[1] about jj and a thread about it was quite popular on HN. Again, really interesting, but not something I was going to dig into.
Finally, I come across this post today and it occurs to me that designing a project like this for lawyers is probably pretty challenging with git as the backend and I'm sure Jordan could use whatever the state of the art in VCS is. I hope they take a look at jj and consider it as an alternative backend. It seems there's an entire team of engineers working on jj at Google now full time.
Steve Klabnik wrote a beautiful book style tutorial[2] about getting started with it. Hopefully it inspires someone else to take a look!
[1]: https://v5.chriskrycho.com/essays/jj-init/
[2]: https://steveklabnik.github.io/jujutsu-tutorial/introduction...