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git revert <commit>would be better in place ofgit reset --hard HEAD^to "erase" the commit.revertis nothing but cost in this case, since nothing has been pushed.)git rebase -iand delete the commit you want.git cherry-pickwill do it. Git books teach this stuff in what is in my opinion the wrong order: cherry-pick should come first, then rebase, because rebase is an automated series of cherry-picks. (And in all cases, the key to understanding any of it starts with the graph and how snapshots become change-sets.)