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The diatribe appears to be sarcasm but I can't really understand what he actually advocates for. You can't "living document" source code by having a bunch of pe
by stinkbeetle 1y ago
The diatribe appears to be sarcasm but I can't really understand what he actually advocates for. You can't "living document" source code by having a bunch of people all edit it at the same time like a google doc.
And the line about git is just wrong. You don't git push something "to be approved". If you can push it then it is "approved" to wherever you pushed it to.
Storing data on your own computer is a security risk sure. There are places that prohibit checking out source code locally. That has nothing to do with git though, in fact those places generally tend to still use git. Which is a database for your files and changes. You just need non-local computers to edit, compile, test, etc. Which is entirely possible.
- OutOfHere 1y agoI am not going to take it sarcasm. I will take it quite literally for the nonsense that it is. Sarcasm is a subjective label that has no objectivity, and so it is best if discarded when not made explicit.
- bccdee 1y agoWell I guess that's okay if you're not interested in understanding what other people are saying. Anyway, if you're looking for total objectivity, I'd suggest that you avoid interpreting things other people say altogether. Conversational English is an extremely subjective language.
- aaron695 1y ago[dead]