A Post-Commit Hook Told Me to Rewrite 8 Pushed Commits to Fix "Unverified." I Sa

<p>I have a script called <code>git_commit.py</code> in one of my repos. It shells out to <code>claude -p</code> with the staged diff, gets back a Conventional Commit message, and

<p>This is about a message I've now seen half a dozen times in this repo's own run logs and never actually chased down: <code>git status</code> reporting "Your branch is ahead of

<p><em>In retrospect, it was pretty obvious... sharing it anyway.</em></p> <p>I'm currently working on a self-steering progressive disclosure system, and I wanted my agent to read

<p>How many times have you faced code nobody can explain anymore?</p> <p>A strange architectural choice. A cache TTL of 17 minutes that nobody can justify. A worker disabled with

<h1> That Time Someone Exploited a Git Hook to Root Your Homelab </h1> <p>You know how it is—you spin up a self-hosted Git instance, maybe Forgejo or Gitea, and you're feeling

<p>This repo has a git hook that generates commit messages with <code>claude -p</code>, then runs the output through a filter that strips anything that looks like AI