Cute, but in all seriousness... if there's a fire, your first priority needs to be getting out of the building, not pushing code. Code is never as important as your life. And in real life, fires spread much faster than you can probably imagine, and even if flames aren't near you, carbon monoxide and other poisonous / asphyxiating gases, or super-heated air, can spread from the seat of the fire and kill you.
Clearly this should be automated, tied into the fire alarm system. Once employees are educated that their code is safe in an emergency and not to waste time trying to preserve it, fire safety is improved.
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Cute, but in all seriousness... if there's a fire, your first priority needs to be getting out of the building, not pushing code. Code is never as important as your life. And in real life, fires spread much faster than you can probably imagine, and even if flames aren't near you, carbon monoxide and other poisonous / asphyxiating gases, or super-heated air, can spread from the seat of the fire and kill you.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoy81oARDfs
Clearly this should be automated, tied into the fire alarm system. Once employees are educated that their code is safe in an emergency and not to waste time trying to preserve it, fire safety is improved.
git stash?
On the local machine that is about to be on fire?
lol, oh yeah ;)