Jerod

I don't know how you say it.

I don't know how you say it.

This is a Git replacement. This is a distributed version control system?

This is a Git replacement. This is a distributed version control system?

Okay. So it's getting for you in the background and you're using its interface then.

Okay. So it's getting for you in the background and you're using its interface then.

And is it a command line tool for you?

And is it a command line tool for you?

That's very interesting. We had Scott Chacon on the show last year and we were asking him like what replaces Git because here he was 10 or 15 years since he first helped Git get so popular with GitHub and really the documentation sites, gitsem.org was him or .com. And he was like, I don't think we're going to replace Git. I think we're just going to build things on top of it and in front of it.

That's very interesting. We had Scott Chacon on the show last year and we were asking him like what replaces Git because here he was 10 or 15 years since he first helped Git get so popular with GitHub and really the documentation sites, gitsem.org was him or .com. And he was like, I don't think we're going to replace Git. I think we're just going to build things on top of it and in front of it.

Because as a primitive for version control, it's just really good. But as a usable tool for humans, not so much. And so that's interesting that JJ does that. Does it also have its own storage engine?

Because as a primitive for version control, it's just really good. But as a usable tool for humans, not so much. And so that's interesting that JJ does that. Does it also have its own storage engine?

Chris, have you tried this?

Chris, have you tried this?

I'm kind of in that same category. I would look at JJ or jujitsu mostly out of curiosity and interest and like trends and directions. And for myself to actually adopt a new tool, I've, I've spent the many, many years it takes to understand get well enough that I can pretty much handle any situation I find myself in.

I'm kind of in that same category. I would look at JJ or jujitsu mostly out of curiosity and interest and like trends and directions. And for myself to actually adopt a new tool, I've, I've spent the many, many years it takes to understand get well enough that I can pretty much handle any situation I find myself in.

And if not, you know, I'm just an LLM away from a conversation about how to do a particular thing. And they're right. 90% of the time. And that's actually good enough for something like version control. So,

And if not, you know, I'm just an LLM away from a conversation about how to do a particular thing. And they're right. 90% of the time. And that's actually good enough for something like version control. So,

Well, you work in a very early adoption company, don't you? Like Oxide Computer Company. Everything's kind of bleeding edge, right?

Well, you work in a very early adoption company, don't you? Like Oxide Computer Company. Everything's kind of bleeding edge, right?