Because you did the fork from the interface you can also get the new changes from the interface. But the better way to it is to add a _'remote'_ pointing to the fork (Add a keyname for the main repository). The textbook name for a repo you forked from is __upstream__.
Add a remote named _upstream_ pointing to *this* repo using: `git remote add upstream git@gitlab.uni-hannover.de:gianluca.pagliaro/data_analysis_lab_2024.git`. Now when you run `git remote -v`you should see something *like* this:
Add a remote named _upstream_ pointing to *this* repo using: `git remote add upstream git@gitlab.uni-hannover.de:m.jasper.martins/data_analysis_lab_2024.git`. Now when you run `git remote -v`you should see something *like* this:
The best way to pull the new changes is using the `rebase` command. This means that any commits you have made will be _'rebased'_ onto the new changes in the repository you have forked. **IMPORTANT**: Make sure you have commited all your changes before proceeding.