> One thing I like to ask is, does your project have millions of lines of code, being worked on by thousands of developers scattered around the globe? If not, y

> One thing I like to ask is, does your project have millions of lines of code, being worked on by thousands of developers scattered around the globe? If not, you might want to think about whether Git is really the best fit for your needs. This personal assertion makes no sense. What leads you to assume that just because an application scales beautifully that automatically means it doesn't fit your needs? I mean, you don't even bother trying to argue feature X is disappointing or feature Y is missing. Your whole point is that git scales so if you don't need scale then... Then what? The truth of the matter is that Git works fantastically well both with personal static website projects with a dozen files and with million loc behemoths, whether in local repo only or with multiple remote repositories.