@b0rk

> Git doesn’t have any built in mechanisms to track how recently you fetched

The reflog does keep dates! But,

1 — you have to ask for them:

¶ git reflog --date=human

Then instead of HEAD@{1} etc, you get HEAD@{time}

2 — By default, `git reflog' shows you the reflog of HEAD, but git keeps other reflogs, so you can see fetches of a remote-tracking branch which you did not check out.

¶ git reflog origin/main --date=human
or,
¶ git reflog --all --date=human