Not always.

But more often than you would think, pull requests are not the greatest way to handle software development. I will go as far as saying sometimes pull-request driven development is the worst way to move a team forward.

A month or two ago, I was working on multiple repositories at once and switching between the repositories way too often, and this was starting to get annoying... every time I relied on my bash history to do something specific to that repository, my shell activity in other project was getting in the way.

To solve this problem, I decided to take a radical approach. What if I was only storing my shell history per repository, not having access to global history, and only restricting myself to the commands I've already executed in my current repository.

To learn Rust one of the most challenging things I had to deal with was the borrow checker... It used to drive me crazy. Every time I used to compile something or do a cargo check the borrow checker was angry.