I don’t either but I often use the bathroom after coming back home from outside, and the phone is still in my pocket at least then.

With tab you end up with two. Unless you write if<tab>(foo<tab>==<tab>bar)<tab>{ <tab>…

You take it out of your pants pocket before entering the bathroom?

Sure, if money is all you care about then a foldable is probably not the right choice. But, many women do in fact want to wear dresses and women’s pants and having a phone that fits into them is an advantage. Or people that use a tablet day to day may find it’s actually cheaper to buy a foldable than both a smartphone and a tablet and having to carry both with them and charge both and find space for both, when a single device can serve both uses.

Yes, as I said the lack of it was the issue. There was no lack of version control, but there was a lack of a remote backup.

Just because you don’t see a point doesn’t mean there isn’t one.

There are multiple women I know that have a flip folding phone and love it because it fits into women’s pockets unlike a full size smartphone that can’t be folded in half.

It does delete the repo - from your computer. The problem is not having a backup, which is easiest to achieve in this instance by having a remote repo.

Article says he did use version control. But it also deleted the .git folder.

The issue is he didn’t have backups, not a lack of version control.

Just think of European as the place where the Union has originated. Nothing weird with having hamburgers outside of Hamburg either.