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The things that I can think of: - More people get notified immediately on Discord, and then everyone chimes in. When I star a repo I don't get notified when an
by herpdyderp 3y ago
The things that I can think of:
- More people get notified immediately on Discord, and then everyone chimes in. When I star a repo I don't get notified when anyone opens a new issue. It becomes even more of a community effort to find solutions.
- It's much easier to use a single account for multiple purposes. If everything is on Discord, then a single account is all you need (vs a separate account for GitHub, GitLab, random bulletin boards, etc.)
- jsejcksn 3y ago> When I star a repo I don't get notified when anyone opens a new issue. You can customize your repository notifications in a granular way, including subscribing to issues (Watch > Custom > Issues), discussions, releases, etc. This is the primary method I use to track OSS releases. More in the GitHub docs: https://docs.github.com/en/account-and-profile/managing-subscriptions-and-notifications-on-github/setting-up-notifications/configuring-notifications#configuring-your-watch-settings-for-an-individual-repository https://docs.github.com/en/account-and-profile/managing-subs...
- DangitBobby 3y agoBut people don't do that. Pretty much only the maintainer(s) of a project opt in to be notified of issues on GH. On Discord, by default the channel lights up if a channel has new messages.