> Semantic version is mostly bullshit anyway. You can never guarantee that a non-breaking change is non-breaking for every single one of your users. You are mi

> Semantic version is mostly bullshit anyway. You can never guarantee that a non-breaking change is non-breaking for every single one of your users. You are misunderstanding the scope of SemVer. It's purely about intentional changes to public interfaces. It should go without saying that no versioning scheme can ever hope to indicate whether or not new bugs have been introduced or uncovered that impact your consumer of said interface, nor can it possibly anticipate potential bugs in consumers that could be triggered by any changes that result in valid but previously unseen data being returned. It also doesn't say anything about the update process itself. If an update fails in such a way that your consumer can't use the interface that has nothing to do with the version number. No one reasonable has ever claimed that SemVer could allow you to just YOLO your updates without testing. When implemented properly it provides a comfort level for updates that should give you an idea of how closely you should look at the changes being made and how they might impact whatever you have consuming that interface.