If you use short-lived branches and every PR is one indivisible unit that represents a change, then it will always end up as a single commit anyways. When this

If you use short-lived branches and every PR is one indivisible unit that represents a change, then it will always end up as a single commit anyways. When this is the case, there's no point enforcing a high commig quality - just squashing them will produce the same end-result.