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You are trying to construct a scenario, where you have the ability to elevate your own rights to somebody else's repo's contents. Name a computer system that in
by IncRnd 4y ago
You are trying to construct a scenario, where you have the ability to elevate your own rights to somebody else's repo's contents. Name a computer system that intentionally allows people to do that. That similar to demanding that you can still send emails on a terminated email account from your prior employer.
If you want to continue your access to that private repo's source code, you now need to speak to them. They own it, not you.
- kitkat_new 4y agoI am not trying to construct anything. I just described what happens and what I expect. "where you have the ability to elevate your own rights to somebody else's repo's contents." This is not an accurate description. There are two repositories: the original repository, and the fork. Nowhere I want to to elevate my rights regarding the fork to the original repository. " Name a computer system that intentionally allows people to do that." If somebody sends me a word document per Email, I can edit it without someone else being able to delete the modified word document.
- IncRnd 4y agoYou keep trying to claim that a different person's private repo that you have forked has somehow given you ownership over the contained information. That's just not the case. Forking their code doesn't make it yours.
- kitkat_new 4y agoactually that is the point of a fork onto my account