@tfb @jameshowell

Arguable that cripples the usefulness (anyone checked #Magit, may have the same problem).

The suggested fix is inadequate at least.

A rather drastic fix would be that git itself maintains a list of trusted repositories (the ones it cloned or initialized itself), plus a UI to add/remove/gc from this list. then only executing content from these .git's and rejects everything else.

One could implement that for emacs alone, keeping a list of trusted git repos and reject git on untrusted one. But thats not a fix on the root of the problem.

Re: #Emacs for #ADHD

@marlinz's "Constantly fighting for structure" includes "constantly fighting against friction, because the slightest friction can become paralyzing, especially additively."

Conversely, removing distractions becomes a long-term exercise in continuous subtraction. Removing UI elements until only the essential is visible. Removing steps in workflows. Paradoxically, ADDING steps (single keystrokes) to workflows in order to reveal options in steps rather than presenting all the choices. Each reduction is tiny, but the cumulative effect—over years—is a huge reduction in stress and a huge increase in productivity throughout the day.

Much more of the day in focus. Much more of the day in flow.

For someone else's brain, context switching between a bunch of desktop apps might feel like the same cognitive burden as switching between #Emacs buffers. But for me, #OrgMode, #mu4e, and #magit have not just changed how I work.

They allow me to control how I work, with results that have been a binary, qualitative improvement.