Everything I could decide myself is decided. What's left needs
you. Each one has a recommendation from Fable — if you agree, pick it and
press Done. "I'm not sure" is a real answer and becomes work for me.
You don't need to open the session — pressing Done sends your answer back and it picks up.
1oracle-nightly fix (branch smith-fix/job-failure-morning-queue-20260910-0800, commit 92a8efb, agent-smith repo) is written, tested (ruff/mypy/targeted pytest green) and committed, but the local pre-push hook's affected-test import-graph sweep also runs tests/test_reaction_dispatcher.py, which has 5 tests that fail on the mini but PASSED in GitHub CI at the same commit (6093c2a, run 34434719923) and on a fresh detached origin/main checkout at the current tip (1fe5b7b) — a confirmed local-env-only divergence, unrelated to this diff. Skip the local hook once to push, or hold?
In plain terms. Ready to ship a fix for last night's oracle-nightly job failure, but a local-only test quirk (unrelated to the fix) is blocking the push script on this machine — OK to skip that local check just this once, since GitHub's real checks will still run on the pull request?
Fable recommends: Skip the local pre-push hook once (SKIP_SMITH_PREPUSH=1) for this push only — CI is the real gate, is green on these exact tests, and will still run in full on the PR CI passed these exact 5 tests at 6093c2a and the failure reproduces identically on a clean detached origin/main checkout with zero relation to my diff — this is a mini-local pytest/env artifact, not a real-main regression, so skipping the local proxy does not skip the real gate Tried first, unsuccessfully: Reproduced the 5 failing tests on a completely clean, unrelated checkout of the current main branch to rule out my own change; then pulled the exact GitHub Actions log from the commit I branched off and confirmed those same 5 tests passed there. So this is a difference between this Mac and GitHub's test runners, not a real bug.
d77c220c is parked on this.
2oracle-nightly fix is written and tested, but a local-only safety check on this machine is blocking the push — it's failing on something unrelated that GitHub's own checks already pass. Push anyway, skipping just that one local check?
In plain terms. Ready to ship a fix for last night's job failure, but a local-only quirk (unrelated to the fix) is blocking the push on this machine — OK to skip that one local check, since GitHub's real checks will still run on the pull request?
Fable recommends: Push now, skipping the one local check — GitHub's real checks still run after The exact same failing checks already passed on GitHub for this same code, so the local failure is a machine quirk, not a real problem with the fix Tried first, unsuccessfully: Reproduced the 5 failing tests on a completely clean, unrelated checkout of the current main branch to rule out my own change; then pulled the exact GitHub Actions log from the commit I branched off and confirmed those same 5 tests passed there. So this is a difference between this Mac and GitHub's test runners, not a real bug.