I want to clearly de-mark between the work I do for my employer and the work I do in my own time on my own projects. I've had employers in the past that claim to own anything I do it their "time" or with their "resources" so this distinction is important to make.
Been using UNIX since the late 80s; Linux since the mid-90s; virtualization since the early 2000s and spent the past few years working in the cloud space.
Location
Alexandria, VA, USA
Education
B.S. Psychology from Pennsylvania State University
On the plus side, your commit history makes it pretty easy to prove the necessary demarcation (especially if you've set up your profile with multiple email addresses and associated signing-keys).
I suppose it depends on what you're trying to prove to who. Commit timestamps can be set to any time you want. The fact that you commit with a different email address doesn't really mean much either since you could easily commit using work time and resources with a personal address.
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I want to clearly de-mark between the work I do for my employer and the work I do in my own time on my own projects. I've had employers in the past that claim to own anything I do it their "time" or with their "resources" so this distinction is important to make.
On the plus side, your commit history makes it pretty easy to prove the necessary demarcation (especially if you've set up your profile with multiple email addresses and associated signing-keys).
I suppose it depends on what you're trying to prove to who. Commit timestamps can be set to any time you want. The fact that you commit with a different email address doesn't really mean much either since you could easily commit using work time and resources with a personal address.