This way we never had to force anything on the remote.
This way we never had to force anything on the remote.
The merge commit will be in the branch.
> There is no rearranging, it is one commit.
You misread that. They want to be able to rearrange things easily. Having multiple merge commits in the middle gets in the way of that.
Commits don't matter either, because they are being squashed. Was responding to the grandparent perhaps more than the parent.
Or you mean that a mistake where you accidentally push to someone else's branch?
The default model that public github uses is good for that: everyone works on their own fork of the repo, and makes pull requests to the shared repo. Nobody pushes directly to the shared repo.
Unfortunately I've met far too many who have your "remote" superstition. I remember arguing this exact point in my last gig, when someone was mad at me for force pushing my own remote branch that nobody else was using nor should have been.