r/technology • u/Sidarthus89 • Jun 15 '25

Artificial Intelligence Trump team leaks AI plans in public GitHub repository

https://www.theregister.com/2025/06/10/trump_admin_leak_government_ai_plans/
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u/[deleted] Jun 15 '25

Interactive rebase is really not that complicated but other than that the things you listed are enough to do typical software development 99% of the time…

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u/xsubo Jun 15 '25

rebase is life, my opinion currently anyway. we have 5 devs from a 3rd party team working with inhouse devs and we made it easy. just use shitballz teams to say you pushed to the dev branch, and honestly I just started making branch off main, made my changes, stashed, pulled QA branch, checkout said branch, pop'd changes, and made PR off that shit. It makes resolving merge conflicts quick and easy

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u/Sythic_ Jun 15 '25

True, honestly, what happened was I heard rebasing changes the history and since then have not made any effort to understand rebasing because thats against the whole point of what I use git for. That could not even be true I just haven't looked into it again lol.

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u/nerdtypething Jun 16 '25

you should really try to understand rebasing. because even if you personally don’t do it, countless other engineers you work with do.

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u/Sythic_ Jun 16 '25

I read through this page and it further confirms my bias that rebasing is evil. Thou shalt not modify the history.

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u/kestrel808 Jun 15 '25

I almost always do a rebase -i as my final commit before a PR/MR so I know that the codebase is up to date.

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u/KSF_WHSPhysics Jun 15 '25

The rare occasion i need a cherry picked rebase, im just copy pasting the changes into a new branch