- In a separate memo, Microsoft CoreAI head Jay Parikh outlined a new structure that will see GitHub leadership reporting to several Microsoft executives.
- Microsoft developer division head Julia Liuson will oversee GitHub’s revenue, engineering and support.
- GitHub chief product offer Mario Rodriguez will report to Microsoft AI platform VP Asha Sharma.
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Just use AI in place of the CEO.
And another reason to not use GitHub for new projects anymore and working on migrating older projects away from it.
Codeberg is good for open-source projects.
I don’t think they allow non-open-source except by special permission.
But why would you publicly host code of closed-source software?
The point is that people who privately host projects on GitHub might expect to be able to do the same on a GitHub alternative.
Also, some people use GitHub for non-open-source projects with public code. (Remember, open-source has a specific meaning; merely publishing your code in public view does not make it open-source.)
Remember, open-source has a specific meaning; merely publishing your code in public view does not make it open-source.
This strengthens my point even more.
I don’t see any point that could be strengthened. All I see from you above is a question.
If you say so.
So mind telling us mere mortals what your point is, then?
Just asking why anyone would want to publicly host the repo for a closed source project isn’t a point – it’s just you not understanding the reasons for doing that, and just because you personally don’t understand something doesn’t mean there’s no valid reason to do it.
At first it kind of seemed like Nadella might be a decent caring steward for Microsoft. Now it seems a lot more like he’s just relentlessly focused on profits at the cost of all else.
Microsoft eliminating independence from companies they bought has almost never gone well. I don’t understand why they keep trying.
He’s still a CEO. The bottom line for shareholders is always the primary goal.
