I've spent years working with Git. Not just using it, but living in it. Feature branches, code reviews, releases, hotfixes, open source, side projects, client work—the rhythm becomes second nature. And yet, over time, I noticed something strange. The moment I needed to do anything beyond committing code, I was expected to leave. Leave the Git client to create a pull request. Leave it to review changes. Leave it to check project traffic. Leave it to manage branches. Leave ...