The robots.txt you did not write
Cloudflare rewrites robots.txt at the edge and blocks AI crawlers by default. None of it lives in your repository, so reading the file in git tells you nothing.

Notes on Magento, Adobe Commerce and the parts of eCommerce that break quietly.
Cloudflare rewrites robots.txt at the edge and blocks AI crawlers by default. None of it lives in your repository, so reading the file in git tells you nothing.
I put a number on Adobe Commerce licensing in public. Two people who deal with those contracts weekly told me it was too high. Here is the better answer, and why the range is so wide.
CI died on a package nobody had heard of. npm had quietly removed every platform variant except the one my Mac needed, and the fix everybody documents makes it worse.
Two different ways a product import reports complete success while doing none of the work, and neither of them shows up in the exit code or the job table.
Slow carts, 503s, 524s, and not one error in any log. The integration client was configured to wait forever, and nothing else in the stack was willing to stop it.
A request to hide a product on one of several websites turned out to be unstorable. status and visibility had been changed to global scope, and the import deletes store-scoped values anyway.
Nearly two thousand attributes had the literal admin label "Unknown". The real labels existed the whole time, one table over, and fixing it in the database would have lasted until the next import.
The constraint says ON DELETE CASCADE. Removing nine attributes still left nearly a million orphaned rows, because setup:upgrade turns foreign key checks off.
Two API calls fired in parallel, each writing a different field on the same cart. One field kept coming back empty, and the cause is in how Magento builds its UPDATE.
A module documented a ten minute price cache. It was really running at twenty four hours, and nothing invalidated it when prices changed.