`chore(code): fix bug` doesn't follow conventional commits, so it's not at great example for this point.
In my experience conventional commits tend to lower character counts and improve the readability of messages. `bug(auth): adjust XYZ` is shorter than `fix auth bug by adjusting XYZ`.
I'm writing this comment as I write a literate README.org that documents and tangles a PoC program I'm writing for an upcoming big initiative at my job.
You can do most work in org instead of editing programs directly, and it'll save time and produce good documentation. Can't recommend it enough.
This approach has the recently developed benefit of being really great as context stores for interacting with LLMs.
In my experience conventional commits tend to lower character counts and improve the readability of messages. `bug(auth): adjust XYZ` is shorter than `fix auth bug by adjusting XYZ`.