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"One thing" depends on how you squint, though. If you view "version and track text information" then it makes sense to store tickets, wiki, code, yadda under t

"One thing" depends on how you squint, though. If you view "version and track text information" then it makes sense to store tickets, wiki, code, yadda under the same tool.

toenail 3y ago
I'm primarily a command line user, I don't use explorer to view, rename, move, copy files etc. Like I said, unix-y. If you think "manage computer stuffs" the OS should bundle all tools anybody could ever want.
- thfuran 3y ago
  Most popular Linux distros include a whole lot more than just a stripped down kernel.
  - toenail 3y ago
    Exactly, they include other programs. They don't ship a kernel that includes a music player.
    - thfuran 3y ago
      That's a meaningless distribution as far as most OS uses are concerned.
- sausagefeet 3y ago
  And yet you don't use different file systems for small files vs large files, for text vs movies. One assumes that a filesystem can handle all of that kind of data. But one layer above we don't want all those under a unified interface.
  - toenail 3y ago
    > And yet you don't use different file systems for small files vs large files, for text vs movies. Um, yes, I do. Not that it matters anyway, filesystems are not optimized to handle source code to begin with, they deal well with sectors/blocks and do that well.