docker build -t dev -f Dockerfile.dev . && docker run -t dev
docker stop $(docker ps -aq) && \ docker rm $(docker ps -aq) && \ docker rmi $(docker images -aq) && \ docker volume rm $(docker volume ls -q) ls ~/.local/share/docker/btrfs/subvolumes/ | sudo xargs btrfs subvolume delete docker system prune
Usually when we submit bug reports, we do painstaking detective work first, for good reason. But that means we don't report all bugs we ever encounter, so here's a space for the bugs I have not investigated.
So write-region called from a different buffer sometimes causes the cl-assert in userlock–check-content-unchanged to fail.
Also when the user responds to userlock–ask-user-about-supersession-threat with "r" for revert, error: "Buffer does not seem to be associated with any file".
Present in Emacs 29.4 and 31.0.50. Trying to pin down the cause, but it only occurs sometimes.
Still current as of
I suspect it has to do with Doom Emacs' javascript module. Even without +lsp, it starts up tsserver, which is probably a bug in itself.
Until recently, starting tsserver used to freeze my Emacs.
Nowadays, with Doom's javascript module, Emacs freezes when opening some files (at least those that contain a @flow comment), or when I try to comment out certain lines of JS.
An open eshell sometimes seems to mess with org-element--cache-sync. This interferes with the experience of editing Org buffers.
Killing the eshell makes org behave normally.
One of the top-5 most important things I've ever read: Löb's Theorem Cured My Social Anxiety. Teaser:
During the conversation in which I described my plan to him, we meandered to the topic of a meetup of professional hypnotists he’d recently attended. He told me they talked in passing about what it’s like to change their own behaviors. They all knew they could use a long, draw-out induction (or series of inductions and post-hypnotic suggestions) to self-modify if they wanted. But that takes time and energy, and it turns out that if you’re sufficiently confident it’ll work… you don’t have to bother with the hypnosis.
Think about that for a minute. They treated it as a perfectly normal, every-day occurrence. Basically they were saying, “Yeah, when I don’t like what System 1 is doing, I just tell it to do something else instead. No biggy.” They seem to have this available as a primitive action.
Initially, I said it sort of tongue-in-cheek: “Ha, well I guess we don’t really need that induction I described then!”
Pause.
System 2: Surely not. It can't be that simple. There’s just no way that will actually work. Nobody cures a life-long psychological disorder overnight. Don’t be ridiculous.
What is it? Has to do with Peano arithmetic and logic… A Cartoon Guide to Löb's Theorem
"If this sentence is true, then Santa Claus exists." (Clearly, if that sentence were really true, then Santa Claus would have to exist. But this is just what the sentence asserts, so it is true, and Santa Claus does exist.)
An arch-bias, supporting many other biases.
We all hear about confirmation bias, and maybe we even have a habit of keeping it in mind. That doesn't mean it's solved, nor that we should focus on other less-known biases as if they were bigger fish to fry. Paraphrasing Raymond Nickerson 1998: If there were a contest for the single largest problem in human reasoning, confirmation bias would have to be a candidate. No one is free from it.
Countermeasures
Related