True! But a gotcha there is that if your repo does have a .gitignore in the tree then this trick won't work. I had a coworker try to do just that and we were all pretty confused when his changes kept getting committed. `git add ./` will stage changes to any file in the commit tree, even if that file matches a line in gitignore.
The access log of public http servers is truly interesting to watch.
You know that the scripts doing it are optimized for success rate, so the types of requests they send give you an impression of what's actually out there.
It's clear to me that once we finally achieve rogue AGI, it is going to propagate through unpatched WordPress WooCommerce instances.
Yep I see this at work pretty regularly - a SpringBoot log file full of requests for all sorts of things (mostly WordPress but I think some IIS as well).
I think that is very likely to be common. It is an easy mistake to make if your code is in a directory the web server can read, which is common, and is usual with PHP.
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