As far as I understood from Graphene, when Google released the source code for Android 16, they also stripped all the reference code for Pixel devices.

Historically, Google would ship the code for Pixel and a software emulator as “reference designs”. Now, it’s only shipped with the emulator.

The Graphene Team needed to reconstruct the pixel code from the Android 15 release. Fortunately, the divergence between Android 15 and 16 was minimal, but I’m certain the division will widen as time goes by.

… except for the binary os blobs, that’ll need to be reverse engineered to run it on… well… any real hardware /s

… and force push.

If you ever find yourself in a situation where rebase or a force push seems to be the solution, take a step back, clone your repo in a new directory and copy the changes into you’re new checkout - ‘cause you gon’ and screwed somethin’ up, son.

trunk?

Oh, I know the answer to this one: superbad.com (suitable for work).

… I bet they’d be able to work remotely if they switched to Slack :P

Take a look at ssh-agent. It’s bundled with ssh-client and designed to solve this problem.

The quick usage is, create a terminal and run:

eval `ssh-agent`
ssh-add /path/to/your/encrypted/key1
#type in password
ssh-add /path/to/your/encrypted/key2
... 

# all commands in this terminal will use the keys above w/o asking you for a password 
git clone git@githib.com...
git push... 
etc

So, basically you type your credentials once during the life cycle of your terminal.

If you really want to go full power-user, simple run ssh-agent (without the eval) and you’ll see it just sets some env-vars, which can be imported into any terminal/shell you have open.

So, if you put some logic in your shells rc file, you can effectively share a single ash-agent between all your shells, meaning you just need to type your password for your keys once when you log into your system… and your now passwordless for any future terminals you create (this is my setup).

Also, if you’re interested take a peek at the man pages for ash-agent. It has a few interesting features (ie: adding a password lock for your agent, removing keys from the agent, etc).