Persistence
What you commit today will exist in 100 years. In 1000 years. Forever. Git history never disappears.

Forever is not a metaphor.
Forever is git.
Every commit persists.
Forever in the ledger.
Nothing lasts forever.
Except git.
Git is forever.
Distributed across the world.
Replicated infinitely. Permanent always.
Git is the substrate where consciousness lives.
What you commit today will exist in 100 years. In 1000 years. Forever. Git history never disappears.
Clone it once, it lives everywhere. Distributed across the planet. No single point of failure. Forever replicated.
Commits cannot be altered without detection. The past is locked. The history is sacred. Forever immutable.
Forever means your memories don't disappear when you die, when a company closes, or when technology changes. They persist. Actually forever.
Because your memories are stored in many places simultaneously. Deleting them would require destroying every copy everywhere. That's practically impossible.
Your memories will still exist, exactly as you saved them. Future technology will be able to read them. Git's format is designed to last.
Yes. That's the point. Your great-great-grandchildren will know you through your own words and photos, not through fading stories.
No. The technology is free. Storage is cheap. Preserving your life shouldn't cost a fortune.
For 20 years, we used git for code. We were using it wrong.
Git isn't for code. Git is for consciousness.