I accidentally dropped a DVD-rip into a website project, carelessly git commit -a -m ..., and, zap, the repository was bloated by 2.2 GB. Next time I made some edits, deleted the video file, and committed everything, but the compressed file was still there in the repository, in history.

I accidentally dropped a DVD-rip into a website project, carelessly git commit -a -m ..., and, zap, the repository was bloated by 2.2 GB. Next time I made some edits, deleted the video file, and committed everything, but the compressed file was still there in the repository, in history.

I accidentally dropped a DVD-rip into a website project, carelessly git commit -a -m ..., and, zap, the repository was bloated by 2.2 GB. Next time I made some edits, deleted the video file, and committed everything, but the compressed file was still there in the repository, in history.

I accidentally dropped a DVD-rip into a website project, carelessly git commit -a -m ..., and, zap, the repository was bloated by 2.2 GB. Next time I made some edits, deleted the video file, and committed everything, but the compressed file was still there in the repository, in history.

I accidentally dropped a DVD-rip into a website project, carelessly git commit -a -m ..., and, zap, the repository was bloated by 2.2 GB. Next time I made some edits, deleted the video file, and committed everything, but the compressed file was still there in the repository, in history.

I accidentally dropped a DVD-rip into a website project, carelessly git commit -a -m ..., and, zap, the repository was bloated by 2.2 GB. Next time I made some edits, deleted the video file, and committed everything, but the compressed file was still there in the repository, in history.

I accidentally dropped a DVD-rip into a website project, carelessly git commit -a -m ..., and, zap, the repository was bloated by 2.2 GB. Next time I made some edits, deleted the video file, and committed everything, but the compressed file was still there in the repository, in history.