From the article:
> Bossware typically lives on a computer or smartphone and has privileges to access data about everything that happens on that device.
It's a question of intrusiveness and granularity. Git commits are plainly not 'bossware'.
It's not wise for a manager to use git commits as their sole estimator of progress, but that's another question entirely.
From the article:
> Bossware typically lives on a computer or smartphone and has privileges to access data about everything that happens on that device.
It's a question of intrusiveness and granularity. Git commits are plainly not 'bossware'.
It's not wise for a manager to use git commits as their sole estimator of progress, but that's another question entirely.