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This is a very real problem, but I'd argue it's a problem from the side of the watcher rather than the watched. As a GitHub user, there are two kinds of repos I
by lazerwalker 15y ago
This is a very real problem, but I'd argue it's a problem from the side of the watcher rather than the watched. As a GitHub user, there are two kinds of repos I care about: projects I'm active in, and projects I'm vaguely interested in and might be interested in keeping an eye on. For the first group, I want constant notifications. Let me know anytime anyone does anything. For the latter, I don't care, and probably actively don't want notifications.
Right now, GitHub groups both of these use cases into the same 'Watch' functionality.
- StavrosK 15y agoThat, I can believe. I don't watch any repos, though, so I don't know. I care about the ones I contribute to, because I forked them and issued pull requests, so I want to know how they're doing. Apart from that, I don't really care about watching other people's development live.