Oh, please...a guy expresses a critical opinion of your favorite version system, and he's automatically irrational and wrong? Are we debating religion or technology?
I've taken the time to explain my opinions, and they're fairly well-informed: I use Git daily, for real work, and I used Subversion for many years. Moreover, my opinion is fairly measured: I can see the value of Git -- just not for most types of non-distributed development. My direct experience with the system trumps whatever theories you have about the quality of the approach.
Maybe my experience is due to the way that I use version control; maybe I'm just not a "power" user. I don't know. All I really know is that if you can't a handle a civil discussion of a version control system without resorting to emotional retorts, then you're WAY too invested in the debate.
I've taken the time to explain my opinions, and they're fairly well-informed: I use Git daily, for real work, and I used Subversion for many years. Moreover, my opinion is fairly measured: I can see the value of Git -- just not for most types of non-distributed development. My direct experience with the system trumps whatever theories you have about the quality of the approach.
Maybe my experience is due to the way that I use version control; maybe I'm just not a "power" user. I don't know. All I really know is that if you can't a handle a civil discussion of a version control system without resorting to emotional retorts, then you're WAY too invested in the debate.