I'll hesitantly admit that I do, but not enough to blog about it. It's an unconscious indicator for me of inexperience with working with conventional Git, and v

I'll hesitantly admit that I do, but not enough to blog about it. It's an unconscious indicator for me of inexperience with working with conventional Git, and very (very) often I have to intentionally ignore it for someone's benefit. However, that attitude is rooted in thinking about someone's teamwork abilities; good commit message etiquette, whether regarding periods, conventions on length and formatting, and squashing instead of merging seventeen of your test commits off a feature branch, or just general writing ability and effective communication, are all something I look for in a person. I care more about merge commits, to be honest.