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I suspect it’s the opposite way around: most people, when they hear “git”, macroexpand it to “github” and don’t even know that there is a (more powerful) comman
by gumby 3y ago
I suspect it’s the opposite way around: most people, when they hear “git”, macroexpand it to “github” and don’t even know that there is a (more powerful) command-line interface.
The peer-peer distributed nature is barely known — these days it’s a centralized client/server system. I remember the Internet connection going out at work a few years ago and developers saying they couldn’t coordinate bc github was not accessible when they could easily have synced, merged etc with each other directly.
- 8n4vidtmkvmk 3y agoMy partner definitely does not know the difference between Git and GitHub. He's not much of a programmer but yeah.. maybe this is like Java vs JS all over again. Or jQuery vs JS. That one makes me extra sad.