Those are bad enough - but I have met one developer that was technically competent (I would definitely pass his code in a review) except that he didn't care about how anything else worked in the company or even the logical constraints of the real world data (like the concept of brand was useless because different companies providing data treated it so differently) so what he spent a month working on at the end was nice code that did what it was ostensibly supposed to do but that could not be integrated with anything else, as a result of which if that code was integrated it meant the destruction of several years worth of work.

Was he a good developer? Looking at his github repo I would have said yes... talking to him I said yes... if I had examined what he built without any context I would have said yes, but really he was something of a company destroyer that I would not ever recommend to anyone else.