Given the nature of super forks in GitHub, if you are no longer a contributor, but keep your fork, you would be able to see the commits that happen in the origi

Given the nature of super forks in GitHub, if you are no longer a contributor, but keep your fork, you would be able to see the commits that happen in the original repo and all its forks. There used to be a way to bypass the deletion, which was to clone into a organization. That way, GitHub would not delete your fork. I am not sure if it is still the case. I reported all this to GitHub a few years ago, but they said it was a non-issue .