4 ms·
So register a throwaway for work and your phone. Seems easily solvable in a few seconds!
by jhgg 3y ago
So register a throwaway for work and your phone. Seems easily solvable in a few seconds!
- dasyatidprime 3y agoSeems like a good time to mention that (despite anecdotal lack of enforcement) GitHub's terms of service continue to officially forbid having more than one free account for manual use. https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-terms-of-service#3-account-requirements https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-t...
- dingensundso 3y agoThat rule sucks. I want to keep work and personal separated.
- Kuinox 3y agoWork account should be pro and paid by the company then.
- mjw1007 3y agoIf I'm considering reporting a bug I came across in a free-software project while at work, that's already something I probably couldn't justify with a strict cost-benefit calculation for my employer. In practice my employer would be happy for me to spend my time doing it anyway, because it's the right thing to do. But asking them to pay Github for the privilege is pushing it.
- abhinavk 3y agoCan they let their business customers know that? Companies making their employees create new accounts for their org is not uncommon. I’m not talking about Enterprise instances.
- al_borland 3y agoMy account through work uses SSO. I didn’t make my account, it authenticates through AD. If I leave the company, I lose access to the account. Telling employees to make their own personal account to do company work seems like a bad idea.
- midchildan 3y agoI don't want to login to github.com when I'm on my work computer. That's going to take me one step closer to uploading company internal stuff by accident.