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Right? Benefit of the doubt for non-native English speaker.

It's the part where you upgraded and apparently failed to read the release notes.

Or in the OPs case, installed a totally different application and was surprised by an incompatibility.

Undo files and persistent undo are not meant to work that way. They are just persistent across process restarts. That's all.

They live in ~/.cache which is defined as "user-specific non-essential (cached) data".

Despite this user's impressive résumé, they simply misunderstood the feature.

It also refuses to use tools, instead preferring sed and grep to view files. So frustrating.

It's the worst delegated authorisation system except for all the others that have been tried from time to time.

Where's the regulation of addictive dark patterns that hook kids and adults alike? Most jurisdictions regulate gambling to reduce societal harm. Social media is little different; it just has an advertising middle man.

Agree. I've watched agents go around in circles or use ridiculous workarounds after being confused by rtk output.

I don't quite understand the advantage of this over regular oauth. I think I need an example comparison of the authz flows.

Yeah the article is wrong

The thing conventional commits are really helpful for is continuous delivery. Every merge to main can be automatically tagged with semver and shipped because the thought that goes into tagging and versioning has already been done by the developers when they wrote the commit message.

I fully recognise that it doesn't make sense for huge projects like the Linux kernel to do this. But for 99% of projects conventional commits combined with semver vastly improves the release process status quo and makes it easy to automate.

It is terribly sad when someone undeniably brilliant in a particular field fails to recognize their own incompetence in other areas - in this case mistaking advanced technology for magic.

This is just Waterfall for LLMs. What happens when you explore the problem space and need to change up the plan?