" Change a few lines in an afternoon? Nobody cares about the history." If you changed a couple lines of code as part of a module refactor or something i.e. ong

" Change a few lines in an afternoon? Nobody cares about the history." If you changed a couple lines of code as part of a module refactor or something i.e. ongoing changes, then sure. But if you were fixing a bug or doing some very specific thing, those are actually the times where hyper-specific contextual commits are necessary. Git is this generic tool for which we still have not yet learned all the best practices and idiomatic usages. Probably there should be a handful of types of commits, not more than 3-5 i.e. 'change' 'bug fix' 'upgrade' 'internal release' 'major release' (these are probably bad examples).