A git collaboration platform, built on AT Protocol
Embracing ATProto, part 2: Tangled Knots and social coding
You thought Github was a social coding platform? Think again, and get ready to tangle! Built on atproto, tangled allows you to use your Bluesky/atproto identity on a (not quite yet) fully feldged git platform!
knot
This is a Knot server: a git host on a network of federated servers that make up Tangled.
19:00 Uhr Live - Decent Code Collaboration Concepts after Git(Hub)
talks: "Introduction to the evening and tangled" - ligi "Radicle. The distributed code network." - Eleftherios "Code Collaboration Concepts with jj" - jan-erik and we end the night with a fireside ...
Git at any scale · Cursor
Hosting Git repositories at scale is a nightmare. When Linus Torvalds designed the first version of the information manager from hell (that's actually the tagline for Git, look it up), he had a very specific use case in mind: his own. He wanted to replace BitKeeper, the distributed version control system that was being used to develop the Linux Kernel. Of course, the replacement had to be distributed too. The Kernel is an unusual software project; it is extremely decentralized, with many different maintainers for its many different subsystems. A distributed version control system is a natural fit for this workflow.
A peer to peer community platform built on the AT Protocol
momo — GIFs on AT Protocol
Decent Code Collaboration Concepts after Git(Hub)
Mon, Oct 5, 7:00 PM GMT+2 · c-base, 20, Rungestraße, Luisenstadt, Mitte, Berlin, 10179, Germany GitHub is on the decline and a centralized SPOF in the hand of a huge corporate anyway. So it's re
Code Repository - Git Source Control | Harness
Host Git repositories in Harness, manage pull requests, and connect every commit to secure CI/CD workflows with source-to-deploy traceability.
atproto-experiments - Ha Ja Ba Ra La
A foundation for building tools on the AT Protocol using Unison Programming Language.
Gregory Szorc's Digital Home | High-level Problems with Git and How to Fix Them
When Git first came onto the scene in the mid 2000's, I was initially skeptical because of its horrible user interface. But once I learned it, I appreciated its speed and features - especially the ease at which you could create feature branches, merge, and even create commits offline (which was a big deal in the era when Subversion was the dominant version control tool in open source and you needed to speak with a server in order to commit code). When I started using Git day-to-day, it was such an obvious improvement over what I was using before (mainly Subversion and even CVS).
blogged: Building on AT Protocol dbushell.com/2026/03/10/building-on-at-pro…
Building on AT Protocol
dbushell.com