I'am sane!

Hiding some changings from git without .gitIgnore Here is the link from this guy with full description, thanks to him 👏, he saved my day! ✨💖 https://henrebotha.github.io/2017/08/30/hiding-local-file-changes-from-git.html#:~:text=Tips&text=Then%20you%20can%20do%20ghide,forgotten%20about%20a%20hidden%20file. If you plan on using these, I recommend you add some aliases to your .zshrc/.bashrc file: alias ghide = 'git update-index --skip-worktree' alias gunhide = 'git update-index --no-skip-worktree' alias ghidden = 'git ls-files -v . | grep ^S' Then you can do ghide path/to/file to hide, gunhide path/to/file to unhide, and ghidden to list all hidden files. some helpful links:  https://automationpanda.com/2018/09/19/ignoring-files-with-git/

Windows tips: shortcuts and aliases https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20530996/aliases-in-windows-command-prompt - interesting approaches how to add temporary environment variables and aliases Shorts (aliases) for some exe's apps if you already have these apps: code - runs Visual Studio Code text editor code .   - run it with full content current directory as a context subl - runs Sublime Text 2|3 text editor subl  .  - the same as for VS code [ cmd.exe ] - get aliases doskey /MACROS:ALL [ powershell.exe or pwsh.exe ]  - get aliases https://mcpmag.com/articles/2014/06/10/exe-alias-in-powershell.aspx - here you can read also how to create aliases alias - powershell internal aliases get-alias | where {$_.ReferencedCommand -match "exe"} | format-table Name,Definition -autosize  - this command will show you external .EXE apps aliases  [ bash.exe or git-bash.exe ]  - get aliases alias