Paying the cost of a distributed system for a centralized team of 10 is a horrible idea. Better for someone on the team to teach everyone else a simple set of r

Paying the cost of a distributed system for a centralized team of 10 is a horrible idea. Better for someone on the team to teach everyone else a simple set of rules (git checkout -b before starting a new featire, git pull --rebase origin to keep up to date, git push origin when you're done) and pretend Git is a centralized system as much as possible. You're anyway going to have a central server which is the source of truth. If your local copy goes bad, there's always rm -rf ./ && git clone. No reason to pretend your local history has some value. Of course, if you are working on a highly distributed project, like the Linux kernel, many of the Git tools are absolutely invaluable. But there's no reason to bother with them if you're not.