Yes. I've never had a job in 20 years across 7 companies where I could code and not be on the corporate network. I am on a person device, remoting into a corpor

Yes. I've never had a job in 20 years across 7 companies where I could code and not be on the corporate network. I am on a person device, remoting into a corporate network desktop, from which I am then ssh'ing into a linux box. Walking around with code on a local machine is practically a fireable offense. For the vast majority of companies signing up for Github/Gitlab/whatever licenses, the remote/decentralized part of git is pointless. So the decentralized aspects of git just add a layer of complexity/indirection for a lot of use cases. Many extra "git pull"s in my workday.