Sadly, I'm afraid Git's reach only extends to the moons of mars. 

All joking aside, I believe you're 100% right. That said, if the community 
wants it somewhere else, thats fine.

On Feb 11, 2012, at 2:22 PM, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:

> On Feb 11, 2012, at 5:30 AM, Kevin Poorman wrote:
> 
>> Frankly I don't care where it lives --so long as I can continue to 
>> contribute to it. It's a git repo hosted at bitbucket because that was my 
>> path of least resistance when I was setting it up. (I tend to lean towards 
>> bitbucket because it's cheaper for what I do.) 
> 
> Presumably, and I'm still tied VCS tools like SVN and am therefore no git 
> master, it's possible to pull from repositories anywhere, whether they're on 
> github or (new to me) bitbucket?  I see no reason not to maintain the 
> independent "sovereignty" of your project or any other since, as you say, it 
> means you can continue to update and improve it just like you always did with 
> no additional friction, but still reap all of the benefits (or, more 
> accurately, allow users to reap all the benefits) of a single git pull from 
> macruby.org to get all the goodies from one distribution point.
> 
> I'll also be the first to admit that us non-DVCS users tend to attribute 
> almost magical properties to git ("it even allows you to synchronize data 
> from deep space probes out past the orbit of JUPITER!"), but this notion 
> should be well within its capabilities, yes?
> 
> - Jordan
> 
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