> It's automatic fixing of issues will happily introduce other issues that it doesn't find until the next run. I think a few of the "bad" auto fixes have been

> It's automatic fixing of issues will happily introduce other issues that it doesn't find until the next run. I think a few of the "bad" auto fixes have been recently disabled by default, they now separate fixes into "safe" and "unsafe" (for example: it used to always change `x == True` to `x is True`, which broken common numpy selection patterns)