Most developers cargo-cult their SSH config from Stack Overflow. This is the setup I actually run: three GitHub identities on one machine, persistent control sockets, conditional git configs that auto-select the right key, and pinned known_hosts. No third-party tools.
Every PDF committed to git history stays there forever, bloating clones even after deletion. Git LFS adds cost and friction. GitHub Release assets offer a better approach: free CDN-backed storage with on-demand downloads, lightweight repos, and built-in migration tools.
Why copyleft licenses ‘infect’ derivative works, how GPL differs from permissive licenses, and when viral licensing protects community contributions from proprietary capture
Why Apache 2.0 matters for patent-heavy projects, how it differs from MIT, and when explicit patent grants protect your users and contributors
Why MIT became the most popular open-source license, when to choose it over GPL/Apache/BSD, and a decision framework for selecting the right license for your project
More features always lead to more sprawl. The longer it goes on, the harder it is to bring back under control. Here’s how to treat your README like a landing page - with hooks, not walls of text.