Example 1: Kent Beck
This is a perfect example of the form. It sounds impressive, but unless you already know what the author is talking about, it doesn't really help.
I like this tweet for another reason. I've purchased and read several of Kent's books, and had assumed that he already knew everything there was to know. When I saw this, and realized that I'd understood something before him, I was quite surprised. And then I was amused at having been surprised.
- About This Site
- Git Makes More Sense When You Understand X
- Example 1: Kent Beck ←HEAD
- Example 2: Git for Ages 4 and Up
- Example 3: Homeomorphic Endofunctors
- Example 4: LSD and Chainsaws
- The Internet Talks Back!
- Graph Theory
- Seven Bridges of Königsberg
- Places To Go, and Ways to Get There
- Nodes and Edges
- Attaching Labels to Nodes
- Attaching Labels to Edges
- Directed Versus Undirected Graphs
- Reachability
- Graphs and Git
- Visualizing Your Git Repository
- References
- The Reference Reference
- Making Sense of the Display
- Garbage Collection
- Experimenting With Git
- References Make Commits Reachable
- My Humble Beginnings
- Branches as Savepoints
- Use Your Targeting Computer, Luke
- Testing Out Merges
- Rebase From the Ground Up
- Cherry-Picking Explained
- Using 'git cherry-pick' to Simulate 'git rebase'
- A Helpful Mnemonic for 'git rebase' Arguments
- The End
