Julia Evans on Nostr: also: have you even run into a situation where git *completely deleted* a commit that ...
also: have you even run into a situation where git *completely deleted* a commit that you needed? (where it wasn't recoverable with the reflog or with `git fsck`)
I'm trying to think about whether there's any normal way for that to happen except if you completely delete your git repository.
Published at
2024-05-16 19:28:25Event JSON
{
"id": "03af27e5d755cb86e681332ad71d05fa39aa7dd5ab418e275783fdc39b56bba3",
"pubkey": "26cad6f140bf86de9c26b7c15419cab1aebdd7086358d26aa2d750e21cf3bf2e",
"created_at": 1715887705,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"e",
"0e92b4c57b8bad7e1cfe000d3010c5a69675f0db316cd1b7a38101cb98b22a4d",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub",
"reply"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://social.jvns.ca/users/b0rk/statuses/112452416683674958",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "also: have you even run into a situation where git *completely deleted* a commit that you needed? (where it wasn't recoverable with the reflog or with `git fsck`) \n\nI'm trying to think about whether there's any normal way for that to happen except if you completely delete your git repository.",
"sig": "c5338e5528e288a622fe1aa9c59e7e68d45641a72d182cf3a564f3baa45d4ba267bd6ef71d24120eb24bdea02291d69184806de62ebff126d39fe7846ac65a49"
}
