TBF, they could probably make the “releases” page more prominent rather than having it buried in all the “code” stuff.
Worst part is that this used to be a separate tab in the repo navigation. I still cannot conceive of a reason why they would move it from there to some random heading in the middle of the screen, except maybe so they can sell more GitHub trainings.
I’ve been using github for what, 10 years now? And I had no idea there even was a releases page.
The problem with github isn’t really a problem. It’s just accessible enough to borderline tech people who want a one click solution to a problem. They can find it, but using it requires more skill than they have. It’s a code repository, not an app store. The most useful things I find on github aren’t from some massive app developer, they’re from some guy who happened to have the same problem as me. Rather than screaming at that guy for an executable, level up. Learn something.
The chair OOP posted from

Me when I have to do anything other than copy and paste build, or package manager, commands /s
I have to say that I absolutely love the title this man chose to share his anger.
The next generation of script kiddies is going to be iPad babies. It’ll be interesting to see, since the majority can’t use anything in tech unless it’s an app.
We built computer labs in schools, to teach kids how to use computers. Then we decided computers are ubiquitous enough that we didn’t need computer labs anymore. And now we have an entire generation that doesn’t know how to use computers, because they use their phones and tablets for everything instead.
I saw a tweet that said something like “It’s amazing that somehow we were only able to produce a single generation that knows how to properly use computers” and now it lives rent-free in my head.
The machine spirit requires that you submit the correct incantations
“why doesn’t this python command line script have an executable ui?”
He eventually found the executable by Googling for it online and is now part of a botnet.
It ain’t called git-hub for nothing. The social network for gits. How else are they supposed to behave?








