memories-sanitizelisted

# Memory Sanitization Procedure Review memories and identify those that are **invalid**, **misleading**, or **outdated**. This applies to any work session - debugging, feature development, refactoring, exploration, etc. ## Step 1: List Memories List all memories: ```bash simba memory list ``` Or filter by type: ```bash simba memory list --type GOTCHA ``` Each memory shows: id, type, confidence, and content. ## Step 2: Identify Invalid Memories Review each memory and mark as INVALID if it: ### From Any Session Type 1. **Outdated information** - Was true but no longer applies after changes 2. **Superseded by better approach** - A newer, better solution exists 3. **Too specific/narrow** - Only applied to a removed/changed feature 4. **Incorrect generalization** - Specific case wrongly stated as general rule ### From Debugging Sessions 5. **Red herring** - An initial hypothesis that turned out to be wrong 6. **Wrong blame** - Points to code that was actually working correctly 7. **Non-issue** - Something suspected as a bug but wasn't ### From Feature Development 8. **Abandoned approach** - Design decision that was later reversed 9. **Prototype artifact** - Workaround that was replaced by proper implementation 10. **Incomplete understanding** - Early assumption corrected by later work ## Step 3: Delete Invalid Memories For each invalid memory, delete it: ```bash simba memory delete <MEMORY_ID> ``` ## Step 4: Add Corrected Memories (Optional) If an invalid memory s