When you just want to start fresh, you can always re-clone the repo. However, if you have local feature branches hanging around, then you may just want to clean up a particular branch.

If you do a git status, you will see two sections. One is unstaged local changes (before commit), the other is local untracked files.

For unstaged local changes (changes to files already checked in before)

# discard and save changes for possible re-use
git stash

# discard changes of a file
git checkout <filename>

# discard all changes to all unstaged local files
git reset --hard

After you run the above commands, the untracked files will still stay put. It’s annoying if you have a long list of files/directories.

# to see what would be removed (just preview)
git clean -n

# to remove them
git clean -f

# or do the usual
rm -rf <file | dir>

ref:
https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/topics/git/numerous_undo_possibilities_in_git/
https://koukia.ca/how-to-remove-local-untracked-files-from-the-current-git-branch-571c6ce9b6b1

We should strive to do best at school and work, so that we can achieve what our potential can reach. But that drive should not be limitless. Otherwise it would become the source of stress and internal looking down on oneself.

Who would have thought people’s names can be so complicated.

https://shinesolutions.com/2018/01/08/falsehoods-programmers-believe-about-names-with-examples/

https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-believe-about-names/

1. People have exactly one canonical full name.
2. People have exactly one full name which they go by.
3. People have, at this point in time, exactly one canonical full name.
4. People have, at this point in time, one full name which they go by.
5. People have exactly N names, for any value of N.
6. People’s names fit within a certain defined amount of space.
7. People’s names do not change.
8. People’s names change, but only at a certain enumerated set of events.
9. People’s names are written in ASCII.
10. People’s names are written in any single character set.
11. People’s names are all mapped in Unicode code points.
12. People’s names are case sensitive.
13. People’s names are case insensitive.
14. People’s names sometimes have prefixes or suffixes, but you can safely ignore those.
15. People’s names do not contain numbers.
16. People’s names are not written in ALL CAPS.
17. People’s names are not written in all lower case letters.
18. People’s names have an order to them.  Picking any ordering scheme will automatically result in consistent ordering among all systems, as long as both use the same ordering scheme for the same name.
19. People’s first names and last names are, by necessity, different.
20. People have last names, family names, or anything else which is shared by folks recognized as their relatives.
21. People’s names are globally unique.
22. People’s names are almost globally unique.
23. Alright alright but surely people’s names are diverse enough such that no million people share the same name.
24. My system will never have to deal with names from China.
25. Or Japan.
26. Or Korea.
27. Or Ireland, the United Kingdom, the United States, Spain, Mexico, Brazil, Peru, Russia, Sweden, Botswana, South Africa, Trinidad, Haiti, France, or the Klingon Empire, all of which have “weird” naming schemes in common use.
28. That Klingon Empire thing was a joke, right?
29. Confound your cultural relativism!  People in my society, at least, agree on one commonly accepted standard for names.
30. There exists an algorithm which transforms names and can be reversed losslessly.  (Yes, yes, you can do it if your algorithm returns the input.  You get a gold star.)
31. I can safely assume that this dictionary of bad words contains no people’s names in it.
32. People’s names are assigned at birth.
33. OK, maybe not at birth, but at least pretty close to birth.
34. Alright, alright, within a year or so of birth.
35. Five years?
36. You’re kidding me, right?
37. Two different systems containing data about the same person will use the same name for that person.
38. Two different data entry operators, given a person’s name, will by necessity enter bitwise equivalent strings on any single system, if the system is well-designed.
39. People whose names break my system are weird outliers.  They should have had solid, acceptable names, like 田中太郎.
40. People have names.

Python API: https://github.com/googleads/googleads-python-lib/tree/master/examples/adwords/v201809/basic_operations
Limits: https://developers.google.com/adwords/api/docs/appendix/limits

Ubuntu 18.04
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-add-swap-space-on-ubuntu-18-04

Ubuntu 16.04
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-add-swap-space-on-ubuntu-16-04

Ubuntu 14.04
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-add-swap-on-ubuntu-14-04

https://www.levels.fyi/comp.html

https://www.levels.fyi/SE/Google/Facebook/Microsoft

After running top, do SHIFT + m (i.e. Uppercase M).

From man top

SORTING of task window
  For compatibility, this top supports most of the former top sort keys.
  Since this is primarily a service to former top users, these commands do
  not appear on any help screen.
    command   sorted-field                  supported
      A         start time (non-display)      No
      M         %MEM                          Yes
      N         PID                           Yes
      P         %CPU                          Yes
      T         TIME+                         Yes

So SHIFT + t would sort by running time.

Once you have the pid and want to investigate further, do ps -o cmd fp PID to find out what’s the corresponding command.

Ref:
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/128953/how-to-display-top-results-sorted-by-memory-usage-in-real-time
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4802481/how-to-see-top-processes-sorted-by-actual-memory-usage
https://serverfault.com/questions/479460/find-command-from-pid