My configuration files... These files are synced across multiple dev machines using chezmoi.

Bob Mac Capture cutover

Control-Shift-Command-I is owned by the native Bob Mac Capture app. Hammerspoon no longer registers that shortcut or carries the retired WebView capture workflow and Lua capture grammar.

The last known-good pre-cutover chezmoi revision is 3d841c1e9c6dac9f558709a6ba6ef36082c2c4d4. To roll back, first turn off Use production Control-Shift-Command-I in Bob Mac Capture Settings so the app returns to the temporary Control-Shift-Command-O shortcut. Then restore and deploy the old Hammerspoon feature:

git restore --source=3d841c1e9c6dac9f558709a6ba6ef36082c2c4d4 -- \
  home/dot_hammerspoon/init.lua \
  home/dot_hammerspoon/task_capture.lua \
  tests/hammerspoon/task_capture_spec.lua
chezmoi apply ~/.hammerspoon

Never leave both production hotkeys active during rollback.

Deleting things under /tmp

On athena, /tmp is a 32G tmpfs — RAM-backed, shared by every numbered sase workspace, and it has hit ENOSPC in practice. Two rules follow from that, and they matter most for agents, whose shells are initialized from this repo's ~/.profile and ~/.config/aliases.sh.

1. A cleanup aimed at /tmp must reach the real rm. The XDG trash spec requires the trash to live on the same filesystem as the file, so "trashing" something under /tmp just moves it to /tmp/.Trash-$UID and frees zero bytes. There is no longer an rm → trash alias in aliases.sh, so a plain rm -rf /tmp/… is fine today. But trash, trash-put, and nvim's file-delete mapping still trash things, and any future shell that re-aliases rm would silently turn every /tmp cleanup into a no-op for space. When in doubt, use /usr/bin/rm or command rm so no alias or function can intercept it. alias r='/bin/rm' is the shorthand for this.

2. Trash that does land on a temp filesystem gets purged automatically. ~/bin/tmp_trash_empty empties the trash directories under /tmp and $TMPDIR; ~/.profile runs it in the background with --periodic (at most once every 24h). Run it by hand — tmp_trash_empty -n -v to preview, tmp_trash_empty to purge — if you need the space back now.