[sfink]

It may be unclear since I screwed up the formatting of my post, but that's why I didn't end there. The rest of jj's capabilities change when and how I use it.

The absorb command originated in mercurial, which is where I've used it most. With `hg absorb`, I'd only use it when I was fairly sure that it would do the right thing, and I imagine it'd be the same with git. With jj, having `jj undo` as a fallback means I can use it just to see what it does and if it gets something wrong, undo it and do what I want in a different way. (But not that different -- `jj squash -i --into X` means I can do the same thing as it was doing manually.)

[1718627440]

git absorb doesn't rewrite anything, it just creates commits you can use with autosquash, so you see what you would change first.