In the US system, I'd be in favor of just having the House of Representatives by done via a sortition process. I have a hard time imagining the Senate and President being done that way... but maybe it actually wouldn't be any worse than the status quo!
Charles Petzold's book "Code" was the book that revealed the magic behind computers for me. While I don't fully understand everything that happens with a computer, there's a confidence that I could if I needed to. It made tough problems feel solvable in a way I hadn't felt in other disciplines.
We've used https://www.linen.dev/ to preserve history for our community. It's nice because it makes the contents searchable and let's us not worry about slack deleting data.
I'm curious as to the story of how things like this come to be. It seems like there are already a ton of "open source python ETL" tools on the market. Was this a passion project by the author? Was this born out of academia? Was there a specific problem they were trying to solve that others didn't? It's not necessary to answer these questions in the docs but it is useful for folks who may be familiar with the other options out there.
I used to use Slate[0] to manage my windows but have since switched to Raycast since it was a more enjoyable experience.
I have a 49" ultrawide so it's super useful to have precise control over where a window goes. I also use 3 desktops (as Apple calls them) and have different windows sizes depending on what I'm doing. Having overlapping windows would just be super annoying now!
Prev. Founder/CEO @ Arch.dev, Maintainer of Meltano, Data @ GitLab
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