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There's a Git application on Scuttlebutt, already used by people in the community - see e.g.: https://github.com/noffle/git-ssb-intro https://github.com/noffle
by akavel 7y ago
There's a Git application on Scuttlebutt, already used by people in the community - see e.g.:
https://github.com/noffle/git-ssb-intro https://github.com/noffle/git-ssb-intro
- soulofmischief 7y agoYour sister comment had another project to share based on IPFS: https://radicle.xyz/ https://radicle.xyz/ One thing that seems clear is that there needs to be a standard interchangeable format for storing PRs and issues, so that it's not just the point of origin that's decentralized, but the data itself (in case the maintainers vanish). I'm not really sure how to go about that sort of thing either myself or as a community effort but I'd appreciate any advice from the HN community.
- chriswarbo 7y ago> One thing that seems clear is that there needs to be a standard interchangeable format for storing PRs and issues, so that it's not just the point of origin that's decentralized, but the data itself (in case the maintainers vanish). I use Artemis for issue tracking, and that uses maildir (a widely supported standard). I compose issues with Emacs message-mode and render them to HTML using mhonarc.
- toyg 7y ago> anybody can push to anybody else's git repository. [...] The nomenclature is to treat the ssb remote as the "true" remote, and work off of a branch called @your-username/master as your own master, emulating a forked repo. This seems to work well: the SSB network thrives off of being a group of kind, respectful folks who don't push to each other's master branch. :) Uh, thanks but no thanks. I thought we had learnt that the honor system does not scale.