Yep. You should stop and answer “why does this commit exist?” since that is the question you will be asking yourself when you discover it with `git blame` or `g

Yep. You should stop and answer “why does this commit exist?” since that is the question you will be asking yourself when you discover it with `git blame` or `git bisect`. It amazes me how many devs are just willing to slap a -m on `git commit` and just say “fix bug” or “pr feedback”.