[faangguyindia]

Both Radicle and Tangled miss the point; these are all for public collaborative work, but what about private repos? Many users work on side projects; they use GitHub private for this. Once you learn GitHub, then you also start public projects on GitHub.

The point I am trying to make is, until you offer a user the ability to make a private repo for side projects, it's unlikely to take off.

What people want is the ability to make a private repo, go away for a few months and come back to find their repos right there waiting for them.

[GCUMstlyHarmls]

Radicle supports private repos https://radicle.dev/guides/user#3-selectively-revealing-repo...

[rirze]

That's a bit selfishly-expressed.

Private repos provide nothing to the site by definition. The value model here is, you must pay for private repos, either by paying a subscription or hosting your own node and bearing the related costs.