[deforciant]

We also started "Git for data" several years ago but since then pivoted to data science/ML tooling (https://dotscience.com/) by building features that people actually want on the original product. Since then the "git for data" accounts only probably for 5% of the total functionality :)

I guess "Git for data" is not very useful if you don't have the whole platform built around it to actually use the features. We mainly use it for data synchronization between the nodes and provenance tracking so people can see what data was used to build specific models and to track how the project evolves itself without forcing people to "commit" their changes manually (as we have seen that often data scientists don't even use git, just files on their Jupyter notebooks).