fix(docs) (git-training) More spellcheck and grammar check corrections
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@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ technology. So they imposed further restrictions which made it impossible for
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kernel developers to use their product.
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Faced with this dilemma, and in a move that would forever cement his reputation
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as an exceptionally gifted software engineer, Linus Torvals decided to take
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as an exceptionally gifted software engineer, Linus Torvalds decided to take
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matters into his own hands. He sat down and over the couple of a couple of
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days wrote his own version control system: git.
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@ -313,7 +313,7 @@ Which explains why some people think Linus is Satoshi. But he's not.
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Enough about blockchain. While it's a useful crutch to explain how different
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commits are linked together in git, it would be a distraction to talk about it
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any futher.
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any further.
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Especially since we're finally getting to the good stuff:
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Let's start using git in the next chapter.
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@ -515,7 +515,7 @@ file .git/objects/0d/ec2239efc0bbfabe40
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If you look in the `.git/objects` folder you should see that it has changed.
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A new folder and file appeared which holds a bunch of compressed data.
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The reason I'm asking you to go digging through these files it because this is
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The reason I'm asking you to go digging through these files is because this is
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an important thing that many people, even those rather familiar with git, don't
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realize. And that is that **git add writes data**.
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@ -679,7 +679,7 @@ the next chapter, when we talk about labels in git.
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## Chapter 15: Labels in git
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Our DAG now consists of a single node. There is exactly one commit, and it
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is not related to any other commits. But it does have labels. Labels is how
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is not related to any other commits. But it does have labels. Labels are how
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git keeps track of different branches, which is something we'll
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take a closer look at in a later chapter.
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@ -1259,7 +1259,7 @@ like best. The choice is yours.
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## Chapter 21: Merging in git
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When we first discussed branching in git, we said that using branches is all
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about *isolating our work*. And -- just to clear on this -- this is true.
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about *isolating our work*. And -- just to be clear on this -- this is true.
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That's why we use branches.
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However, isolation is almost always a temporary state. We don't want to isolate
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@ -2853,7 +2853,7 @@ strong feelings on the matter, others see the commit messages as a nuisance
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and put in whatever just to make git happy.
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There have been efforts to create rules for commit messages that people should
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adhere too, such as the *Conventional Commits* specification which you can read
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adhere to, such as the *Conventional Commits* specification which you can read
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about at [conventionalcommits.org](https://www.conventionalcommits.org/). But
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at the end of the day, how you write your commit messages depends a lot on
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context. Is it a project you work on alone, or do you work together with
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