I wonder why people come to conclusion like that to that specific problem.
surely the user may knows that there is probably zillions (by that i mean a lot) of users using gmail via IMAP (at least the enterprise accounts) don't you think it's maybe something else you are doing that flags your account
If it were a longstanding bug versus one just created for this exercise a git diff may not help much. Imagine you've found some edge case in your code that just hadn't been properly exercised before. It could have been there for years, now how do you isolate the erroring section? This technique (or the one I mentioned in my other comment which is very similar but uses more data) can help isolate the problem section.
git diffs can definitely help with newer bugs or if you can show that it's a regression (didn't error before commit 1234abcd but did after).
nice idea but i get that error when i try to use the docker image (on a nixos env)
NameError: name 'SRE_FLAG_TEMPLATE' is not defined. Did you mean: 'SRE_FLAG_VERBOSE'?
(using the mentioned docker command on README $ docker run --rm -v `pwd`/nginx.conf:/etc/nginx/conf/nginx.conf getpagespeed/gixy /etc/nginx/conf/nginx.conf)
I wouldn't say that `:!bash` is the most illustrative example of its impact. It bites you when you run any command that spits out a prompt, most commonly a [Yn] prompt. You can't use `:!` for these in nvim.
it's interesting to see how emacs have seen a renaissance lately with AI there is so many good modes to interact with LLM not the way the other editors does it but more of a Emacs way. for example gptel https://github.com/karthink/gptel