Make sure your working tree is clean (if not, commit or stash your changes), then run
$ git rm ./that_one_big_file
$ git history fixup deadbeef
Replace deadbeef with the commit that introduced that_one_big_file.
For more complex history editing tasks, see git rebase in depth.
There is pretty good consensus on the basics:
This is based on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthy_diet#Recommendations
No, you can configure the timeout in gpg-agent.conf. I’ve set mine to a few hours.
pass: the standard unix password manager for tech-savvy people. It’s dead simple: just a directory of GPG-encrypted files that you can sync across devices using git or other means. It has a CLI interface, an Android app, and a Firefox extension.
That scene with Madeline and Theo in Celeste.
A stranger joins your conversation. “I highly recommend using the Blue Paths website for hints once you get stuck. Also, don’t waste your time and money on Blue Tents; the wiki has everything you need to know about them. It still took me 100 hours to reach the final puzzle but I enjoyed it.”
At this level your main concern is avoiding blunders. Go through a mental checklist before making a move: are pieces hanging, can you opponent deliver a check etc.
That’s how you lure them in. At least I’m responsible enough not to casually recommend Omori.
Undertale, In Stars and Time, Blue Prince, and Doki Doki Literature Club are my favorite games that haven’t already been mentioned here. All of them are somewhat dialogue/text-heavy.
Store your Firefox profile and all tabs in RAM for snappier browsing: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Firefox/Profile_on_RAM
Deltarune mixes traditional JRPG turn-based combat with bullet hell action, which is fun. I also like the rock-paper-scissors system from In Stars and Time and Omori, but encounters in those games tend to become repetitive quickly.