What are the common causes in a git horror story?

Here's a git horror story. A team member deleted a crucial directory in the local repository thinking it was no longer needed. They then pushed this change without realizing the importance of that directory. The whole project broke as other parts of the code were relying on files from that directory. Recovering the files was a nightmare as they hadn't set up proper backups. They had to search through old commits and try to piece together the lost files.

In many eviction horror stories, landlords may have false accusations. For example, they might claim damages that the tenant didn't actually cause. Sometimes, there are issues with the lease renewal process. The landlord may not be clear about renewal terms or may not want to renew for no good reason. Also, if there are problems with neighbors complaining a lot about a tenant, this can sometimes be a cause for an eviction attempt by the landlord.

Lack of proper research. For example, if a fashion designer doesn't research the latest trends and the needs of the target market, they might create designs that no one wants to buy.

One common cause is lack of proper testing. If you don't test all aspects like functionality, compatibility etc., it can lead to disasters during deployment.

One common cause is human error, like an accidental deletion or incorrect data entry. For example, an employee might accidentally drop a crucial table in the database.

One common cause is physical exertion without enough water intake, like in sports or long hikes.

Poor testing. If software isn't tested thoroughly, it can lead to all kinds of problems like the ones in horror stories. For example, bugs that should have been caught can go unnoticed and cause major issues when the software is in use.

Poor maintenance is a common cause. For example, not cleaning out grease traps regularly. If you don't do this, they will overflow with grease.

One of the common causes is lack of proper maintenance. Servers need regular updates, both in terms of software and hardware. If they don't get that, they can become vulnerable. Also, overloading the server with too much traffic or too many tasks at once can lead to crashes. It's like asking a person to do ten things at the same time - something is bound to go wrong.

Poorly written SQL queries can also lead to horror stories. For example, queries with incorrect joins can result in wrong data being retrieved or updated. If a developer doesn't fully understand how to use JOINs correctly, it can mess up the whole data integrity.