It depends a little on how you use git. Apart from stashing (git-stash), I use interactive rebases a lot. Combined with autosquashing it's a very powerful tool

It depends a little on how you use git. Apart from stashing (git-stash), I use interactive rebases a lot. Combined with autosquashing it's a very powerful tool to ensure a somewhat nice history. Of course, this only matters if you care about your history. It feels like there are two camps of git users: One camp squashes every MR/PR together even if it's huge, hasn't heard of git-bisect, creates plenty of merge commits in both directions, and piles unrelated changes into a single commit. The other camp cleanly groups changes into self-contained commits, rebases often resulting in a clean patch-series-style MR/PR, and likes to use git-bisect.