... agents and forgetting manual Git commits during rapid iterations. Git is great for milestones, but it fails as a real-time safety net. So, I built LocalHub . It s a 100% local, background version control system that runs inside VS Code. Here are the core facts about the architecture: 7 Smart Triggers: It automatically snapshots files on save, tab switch, editing pause, focus loss, and external changes. No git add or git commit needed. Agent Diary (AI Protection): It logs ... ... agent actions separately. Crucially, AI cannot empty the trash or delete your history. If an agent hallucinates, you can instantly roll back. Ultimate Recovery: We built dedicated trash bins for everything deleted files, "Zombie Branches

... graveyard folder. It's embarrassing but it saved me twice. Got me thinking: why hasn't writing software figured this out? Git has solved this problem for code for like 20 years. You get a full timeline, branches, diffs line by line. But others (non-devs), still doing "copy the whole file." I started prototyping something simple, not the full complexity of Git, just the core ideas applied to writing: A scrubable timeline. Slide back to any point in your ... ... document's history, not just "undo" but days ago. Branches

... everyone, Sam here. Tomorrow I m launching nodal on Product Hunt. nodal is a macOS menu bar app that automatically tracks the time you spend working based on the Git branch you re active on. I built it because I ve always hated manual time tracking. As a developer working across multiple repositories and branches

... opening the flow editor once. Here's what happened: We have a YouTube script generation pipeline on Serenities. It takes a keyword (or YouTube URLs), generates  an outline, then writes each section with precise word counts. Two branches one for URLs, one for direct topics. The URL branch

... than what I had built over the last 3-4 weeks. Here are some takeaways I have till now (Claude Code based): A project management workflow with tickets/issues works really well, just like usual software development process Use Git branching to experiment on ideas and merge or not (if you want to throw an experiment) Use git worktrees if you want to work on multiple tasks in parallel - more advanced, I do not use this Use Claude.me to document your ... ... software workflow, code formatting, linting standards, etc. Ask Claude to follow Claude.md when tackling tasks - Claude Code can access GitHub issues, manage branches

... long time member of startout as a general member but they also have this excellent accelerator that I joined when I founded Buffalo Market. Startout is a great easy place to meet your first fellow LGBT makers. They have branches in NYC, SF, LA, and Austin. Gaingels One of the most active queer-friendly investment groups out there. Gaingels backs companies that are serious about diversity at the cap table. Gaingels who mammoth. They are not some niche investor ... ... times it simply from friends who know I am struggly with x or y issue who introduce me to someone else in the community who knows about the things. I was giving a talk about 500 when someone from Branch.io

... where their efforts are - If you wanted to do that you would not choose supabase. Comment from David Justice(@david_justice): I love Neon! Idk why more people don't talk about it. Easily create branches and revert back to a time in history if you accidentally drop tables or needed data. Also have one of the most generous free tiers and ui is very clean. Comment from ibrokhim abdivokhidov(@abdibrokhim): i tried both. both shine with their unique features ...

... software engineering, trunk-based development (TBD) is a strategy to manage git workflows that favours merging commits into the `main` branch even before the feature is fully complete, instead of the git flow that favours working on long-lived branches