"I see a developer wedge his git repo with a pull + rebase about once a month. And then somebody needs to walk over and explain." Accidents happen, but the pat

"I see a developer wedge his git repo with a pull + rebase about once a month. And then somebody needs to walk over and explain." Accidents happen, but the pattern of making people make highly predictable mistakes and then calling in the experts is the result of not investing on basic training (and possibly not hiring smart enough people, but it's another matter). By the way, that "wedged" repository in all likelihood has an uncorrupted working copy containing all changes and can be repaired offline: Git is technically so superior to Subversion and TFS that it isn't even fun.