doc: Update comments

users/crumb/programs/emacs/modules/syd-keybinds.el

@@ -42,8 +42,7 @@ are active.")
   ;; Ideally, *nothing* takes precedence over Leader — it's an incredibly
   ;; important key!
   ;; https://github.com/noctuid/evil-guide?tab=readme-ov-file#undoprevent-overridingintercept-maps
-  ;; Really, we do this because Doom does.  I'm honestly not entirely sure what
-  ;; it does.  I can't find anything useful online.
+  ;; See `evil-make-overriding-map'.
   (define-key syd-leader-map [override-state] 'all)
   ;; Finally, we shall bind the damned keys. }:)
   (let ((map general-override-mode-map))
@@ -60,8 +59,8 @@ all hooks after it are ignored.")
 ;;
 ;;; Universal, non-nuclear escape
 
-;; `keyboard-quit' is too much of a nuclear option. I wanted an ESC/C-g to
-;; do-what-I-mean. It serves four purposes (in order):
+;; `keyboard-quit' is too much of a nuclear option. I want ESC/C-g to
+;; do-what-I-mean.  It serves four purposes (in order):
 ;;
 ;; 1. Quit active states; e.g. highlights, searches, snippets, iedit,
 ;;    multiple-cursors, recording macros, etc.
@@ -70,8 +69,8 @@ all hooks after it are ignored.")
 ;; 4. Or fall back to `keyboard-quit'
 ;;
 ;; And it should do these things incrementally, rather than all at once. And it
-;; shouldn't interfere with recording macros or the minibuffer. This may require
-;; you press ESC/C-g two or three times on some occasions to reach
+;; shouldn't interfere with recording macros or the minibuffer.  This may
+;; require you press ESC/C-g two or three times on some occasions to reach
 ;; `keyboard-quit', but this is much more intuitive.
 
 (defun syd/escape (&optional interactive)