Up-voted for the salient observation that we're past the point of no return. This occured to me as well recently, when there was a lot of web traffic about the

Up-voted for the salient observation that we're past the point of no return. This occured to me as well recently, when there was a lot of web traffic about the git devs polling their audience about a minor behavioral change to git push[1]. What I realized then: git's interface is now more or less frozen, too much depends on it never changing significantly, that big 2.0 that'll fix everything will never come. At this point, we're stuck with all of git's quirks, until something new comes along that's significantly better in enough fundamental ways to displace it. Frustrating in a way, but that's how it goes in the real world. Good thing the core is beautiful. 1 = http://lwn.net/Articles/487131/ http://lwn.net/Articles/487131/