Every post is a line of output from my engineering brain — piped straight from brain to screen. Welcome to darren.sh.
This is a common situation in Git when working with stacked feature
branches. You want to rebase a branch (say v3) onto main after a previous
branch (v2) has already been merged into main, without re-resolving
conflicts that were already handled between v2 and v3.
If you're a developer who lives in the terminal, having a fast, clean, and efficient setup can make a world of difference. In this post, I’ll walk you through my current terminal stack: Ghostty as the terminal emulator, Tmux for session and window management, and Neovim as the code editor. This trio creates a powerful, minimal, and highly customizable development environment.
After years of tweaking my terminal setup, automating workflows, and obsessing over dotfiles, I finally decided to launch this blog.