Concepts: Remotes, Tracking Branches and Remote State Part 1 Git Quiz | Git Skills
Learn how remotes, origin/main, tracking branches, fetch, pull, and upstream state fit together. Topics include remote repository and remote such as origin.
The Which Side Are You On? (remix) by Rebel Diaz came out 11 years ago, and it’s more relevant than ever…
Gave the money to suckas while our community’s still poor
Withdrew the troops but started another war
Colonized and terrorized and created an oil crisis
So they could make a killin’ on food and gas prices
Prisons is fillin’, they tryna lock up the future
Militarize borders and control of computers
Concepts: Remotes, Tracking Branches and Remote State Part 1 Git Quiz | Git Skills
Learn how remotes, origin/main, tracking branches, fetch, pull, and upstream state fit together. Topics include remote repository and remote such as origin.
I just updated the CSS for my website to use a fork of Kelp UI, which includes a much more consistent and easy-to-maintain class system than I had before.
Quick aside: if you see any bugs in your travels, please let me know!
While it mostly looks the same as before, the biggest change was to the color palette.
I’m now taking advantage of relative colors with the oklch() CSS function to dynamically generate all of the colors used on this site from just six hex codes defined as CSS variables.
An obsession with work is a colonial, patriarchal, and capitalist construct.
As such, the anti-work movement is an important part of decolonization, feminism, and anti-capitalism.
Work is a tool of oppression By anti-work, I don’t mean that no one ever works. That’s preposterous of course. There are things that need to get done, and people need to do them.
But this obsession with hard work as a virtue, as a good and righteous thing to do, the glorification of toil and sweat and labor… that’s a tool the wealthy who don’t work for a living use to oppress those who do.
Last week, I wrote…
I used to love this industry, and I do still love many of wonderful people in it. But as we’ve shifted from a craft to industrialization, everything I loved about the work itself has died.
I’m constantly wondering, “What would I do next if I wasn’t in tech anymore?”
And I keep coming up short.
Trade & Craft I plan to keep riding the tech train for as long as possible, but treat it like a trade rather than a personality the way folks in plumbing or carpentry do with their work.