Git for Global Law puts every country's laws into one git history
Each commit is a real law taking effect, so you can see what the law said on any date.
A project called Git for Global Law turns each country's laws into a repository where every commit is a real law taking effect, according to a post from Roundtable Space on Friday.
That lets you see exactly what the law said on any date, and which law changed every word.
It started with the US Code, which hit #1 on Hacker News, and is growing country by country, with Germany's constitution since 1949 and Estonia so far. It is free to use for anything, including feeding to AI.
