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Furthermore, there is no way of knowing whether the code you see is version 1 or version 10. Maybe they hammered away at local copies for months before finally
by enraged_camel 10y ago
Furthermore, there is no way of knowing whether the code you see is version 1 or version 10. Maybe they hammered away at local copies for months before finally figuring out the optimal design.
- harperlee 10y agoWell the OP explicitly mentions that he has been looking at the timeline between commits, so that point is moot. Even if some commits are missing, you can see the rate of change of the project - "invisible" offline commits would have a noticeable impact on the productivity of the "visible" one s in parallel.
- enraged_camel 10y ago>>Well the OP explicitly mentions that he has been looking at the timeline between commits, so that point is moot. My point is that he can't see the commits on the developer's local repositories. You know, the ones they never upload to Github.