The issue is that this includes everyone else's branches that have been pushed to origin. I only want to see the history for local branches. (I guess I'd also want to be able to see origin/master, but I recognize that there's nothing distinguishing that from the other branches on origin I don't want to see.)
I think the issue is that I run `git pull --prune` to get rid of any remote branches that have been deleted. I usually do this after I pull master, so I think I should just be running `git pull origin master --prune` as a single command.
I use a custom `git log` alias that prints out a nicely colored commit graph.
The issue is that this includes everyone else's branches that have been pushed to origin. I only want to see the history for local branches. (I guess I'd also want to be able to see origin/master, but I recognize that there's nothing distinguishing that from the other branches on origin I don't want to see.)I think the issue is that I run `git pull --prune` to get rid of any remote branches that have been deleted. I usually do this after I pull master, so I think I should just be running `git pull origin master --prune` as a single command.