Yeah, same, but gemini views `git restore` as safe when it has read/write permission to the working directory. I tried to ban it from using `git restore` and `git reset`, and that worked, but then a moment later it used its `edit` command to clear out the file! :smdh:

To be fair to the Gemini Pro model, it one shotted the exact same prompt in Antigravity. It seems to just be the gemini-cli that is trigger happy with git restore.

Seriously, weeks of tweaking and manual reading skipped with a 90 minute session & now I've got all new editor and shell configurations. So nice.

And data formats / protocols are literally the only things that matter. Everything in between will become disposable.

For years, I’ve been saying “all systems are distributed systems” because the user is part of the system. That’s even more true now with agents: it’s important everything be printable/readable.

I’m slightly worried my vim skills will atrophy since I don’t think I’m ever going to need to record a crazy macro ever again :)

But my spec writing skills are already dramatically improved & I’m developing a new “context management” skill.

Anyway, I'm _stoked_ for the tsc written in Go. It's a prayer answered.

Like of course the pragmatic language designers are going to ultimately choose the language designed by other pragmatists. They explicitly and reasonably rejected the complexity of C++ style languages for over 4 decades. Why in the world would they choose Rust now?