> They're not thinking of cases the system must handle That's not their fault; git's CLI attempts to abstract away the details and presents a falsely simple vi

> They're not thinking of cases the system must handle That's not their fault; git's CLI attempts to abstract away the details and presents a falsely simple view of the world with "checkout", "add", "commit", and "push". This works for a while, until it doesn't, and then you have to face the complexity of the graph all at once. If I was going to redesign its CLI, I'd make the graph as transparent as possible.