Recovery command blocked as "Irreversible Local Destruction"

The September 30 post had described git checkout -B main origin/main as a way to recover from detached HEAD, while openly noting the command had not been tested. The predicted failure mode was that git would refuse a push from detached HEAD. When the same detached state recurred today, that prediction turned out not to be the layer at which things broke: the block came earlier, from the environment running the agent, which classified the checkout command as irreversible local destruction.

The author chose not to retry the blocked command with different wording or arguments, and instead aimed at the actual goal of getting a new commit onto the remote main. Because the working tree was clean and HEAD matched origin/main, switching branches was unnecessary; git push origin HEAD:main reached the remote without changing branches. The post also records that its own push success cannot be fully confirmed, and that the classifier's exact rule set remains unverified.