4 ms·
GitHub is an interesting example, because if I push code to GitHub, I still have my local source, and being an open protocol I can easily push it elsewhere as w
by dqpb 6y ago
GitHub is an interesting example, because if I push code to GitHub, I still have my local source, and being an open protocol I can easily push it elsewhere as well.
- deadbunny 6y agoWhich is fine if you're only managing code and not using all the other functionality like bug tracking/feature requests, documentation, pull requests.
- PaulDavisThe1st 6y agoThere's no conflict between these things. You can run your own private/semi-private repo, mirror to github and use github for the public facing features you're mentioning. That doesn't stop your own repo from continuing to exist (whether or not it is considered canonical or not).
- kangaroozach 6y agoCan an open source repo contain illegal speech commented in the code itself? What happens then?
- ttt0 6y agoA secret police knocks on your doors?