by default, snapshots only get created on (most) `jj` invocations
the watchman integration runs snapshots on filesystem changes[0], so every time a tracked file changes on disk, a new commit is added to the evolog regardless of `jj` invocations
so say if you ran `jj status`, then changed a tracked file 3 times, and then ran `jj status` again:
without watchman you'd have 2 new evolog entries, resulting from the two `jj status` calls
with watchman you'd have 5 new evolog entries: one from `jj status`, 3 from file changes, and one from the second `jj status`
What if you do a bunch of work and dont touch jj? None of that work shows up in the evolog. using watchman also apparently makes jj more performant on large repos.
But, again, watchman was explicitly said to be out of scope for this discussion... Do you have any thoughts about jj, or what I said about it?