That&#x27;s really more of an issue if you are serving them directly via GitHub, or linking to GitHub.  Presumably they have a local repo, so if someone did something nefarious with the revision history, it would be easy to detect, but having it online with revision history does make it more transparent.<p>Really, what we have here is the draft documents from which they publish their policies and guidelines, just like a public source repo is a draft repo from which production is deployed (hopefully).