system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Star Trek] Is everyone in starfleet entirely adverse to recording anything ever?

So I've been looking through the records of a few missions (NCC-1701 and 1701-D) and I've noticed something; despite the fact that these ships are some of the most technically advanced pieces of equipment that the UFP has to offer, people aren't really ready for anything going wrong.

For example, anytime there's a teleporter mishap everyone acts like this is the first time someone's been turned inside out or phase-shifted out of time or something; never once does someone call up the tech manual on a terminal and check out the F.A.Q.s or common errors.
Also there doesn't seem to be much established procedure on temporal mishaps, if your ship gets displaced in time there's not much you're supposed to do other than reverse the polarity on something and cross your fingers hoping it gets fixed.

It seems to me that these problems have to happen at least every so often, does nobody record the fixes to save people headaches and possible unwanted hyper-evolution?
gpt
Common problems are generally dealt with automatically by the ship. Most of the time when you're watching the highlight reel of Enterprise D missions, you're seeing them dealing with unprecedented issues like a giant space baby or a god-like trickster or trying to detect a cloaked Romulan fleet that's involved in a Klingon civil war.