Facebook says more than 600 people have committed code to React Native's codebase since the company open-sourced the project at F8 last year.
It seems like it — it's recently been pushed to its own repository (whereas it previously lived under Tuplejump's account) and newly committed code has been pulled into the project within the last few weeks.
Developers could get this feedback every time they commit code, helping them fixing problems along the way.
Simply drop your public key in ~filo/.ssh/authorized_keys, and you can now log in as David Filo and (among other things) commit code.
Here is the type of output you can expect: For example if you ran scss-lint in our codebase you'd find these warnings: Developers could get this feedback every time they commit code, helping them fixing problems along the way.
That is why he never commits code changes to the main branch.
The new governance policy also outlines how developers can start committing code to the project.
For example, GitHub revolves around the capability to commit code and Academia.edu offers the capability to share research papers.
And it's part of our engineering culture, which is that we expect any engineer to be able to commit code to any other part of the company.
More seriously, Zuckerberg doesn't want to commit code and then have another developer maintaining it because he is stuck in a meeting.
