It turns out that git worktree makes working on your Emacs config much more convenient. Don't you hate it when you're editing your config, and you don't notice that you messed it up until you restart Emacs, and it doesn't start? As it turns out, it's easy to move those changes off to a temporary directory if you're tracking your config directory in git. git stash git worktree add /tmp/that-change-i-just-had-to-make cd /tmp/that-change-i-just-had-to-make git stash pop Now, restart Emacs and it...