I did that and went "back". Most of the projects I do for money are on Github and Gitlab. I got my hands on things like YT videos explaining, official docs, c

I did that and went "back". Most of the projects I do for money are on Github and Gitlab. I got my hands on things like YT videos explaining, official docs, cheatsheets. About 4 hours exploring, trying to use with some side projects. I did the same decades ago from CVS/SVN to git (even tried Hg). At that time it was obvious the "revolution" + "evolution" effect. Also git provided some transition tools that were easier to use from my pov. Now it's just "evolution". I see the added power to work with different "branches" simultaneously, move commits in different order in a way that is easier to have some better management logic, etc. This is basically compelling if you work on different facets on big monorepos. But I want to work on one thing a time nowadays, do something reliable, instead several features simultaneously, even with AI assistance, so the gains are not that huge, yet. Like you I ended up using git commands again naturally. Stopping using svn commands eons ago felt amazing.