Update images to those hosted in another repo

Author: haacked

_posts/2025/2025-04-17-git-gone.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 title: "Cleaning up gone branches"
 description: "A git alias to clean up gone branches. Even ones that have been squashed and merged."
 tags: [git]
-image: https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/2859e82a-85b4-4745-af4c-bdf62db9565e
+image: https://haacked.github.io/images/blog/2025-04-17-git-gone/crushed-cars.png
 ---
 
 A long time ago, I wrote a [useful set of git aliases](https://haacked.com/archive/2014/07/28/github-flow-aliases/) to support the GitHub flow. My favorite alias was `bdone` which would:
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ And this worked great for a long time. The way it worked was it would list all t
 
 However, my aliases stopped working for me recently after joining PostHog. The main reason is on pretty much all of their repositories, they use Squash and Merge when merging PRs.
 
-![Image of a set of cars being squashed together](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/2859e82a-85b4-4745-af4c-bdf62db9565e)
+![Image of a set of cars being squashed together](https://haacked.github.io/images/blog/2025-04-17-git-gone/crushed-cars.png)
 
 When you use `git merge --squash` or GitHub's "Squash and merge" feature, Git creates a new commit on the target branch that combines all the changes from the source branch into a single commit. This new commit doesn't retain any reference to the original commits from the source branch. As a result, Git doesn't consider the source branch as merged, and commands like `git branch --merged` won't show it.
 
@@ -25,11 +25,11 @@ But here's the thing about Git. There's almost always a way.
 
 When you merge a PR on GitHub, it shows you a "Delete branch" button:
 
-![image of a delete branch button](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/b972f11c-985e-4586-874b-b57575ecebdc)
+![image of a delete branch button](https://haacked.github.io/images/blog/2025-04-17-git-gone/delete-repo.png)
 
 This is a great feature. It's a good way to clean up branches that have been merged into the default branch. In fact, you can configure GitHub to "Automatically delete head branches" when merged:
 
-![image showing configuring a repository to automatically delete head branches](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/b73144f6-b457-4f13-b092-933a8aac27dd)
+![image showing configuring a repository to automatically delete head branches](https://haacked.github.io/images/blog/2025-04-17-git-gone/automatically-delete.png)
 
 I highly recommend you do the same. When the remote branch is deleted, Git will track it as "gone". For example, if you run `git branch -vv` you'll see something like this: