I'm actually really really happy with how this experiment is turning out.
It started as, "Can I port libdraw to Go?"
Then it became "Can I port libdraw and libframe to Go?"
Then, "Can I make a declarative application framework that wraps libdraw and libframe and a custom ui fs?"
Then, "Can I make a declarative Acme?"
Amy Klobuchar couldn’t get a majority of the DFL straw poll vote in South Minneapolis — a measly 30% — and she is •running unopposed•.
Shades of 2024 when a strong “uncommitted” primary vote for unopposed Biden presaged electoral disaster.
Minnesotans, use this to light a fire under her. Harangue her office. And hey…maybe field a primary opponent. Freak her campaign and the State DFL the absolute fuck out.
It’s a win if we get a better nominee •or• if we get her to show a little more fight.
RE: https://mastodon.social/@Mastodon/115989801184595302
This is something I’ve been talking to folks at mastodon.social about for a while now and I’m very happy to see it being rolled out.
It should hopefully help reduce further centralisation on a single instance.
(I do wish a certain someone had listened to me years ago when I suggested it but that ship has sailed so better now than never.)
@tidest I wanna try it out.
It's not legal for fun stuff in Georgia.
@yvonnezlam @jannem
The framing I like for these kinds of questions is to walk back from management as being about hierarchy and power (crucial to be aware of that in other contexts, but stepping back for this family of questions) and instead think frame it as being about different people seeing things at different scales, some zoomed in and some zoomed out.
It’s important to have people who understand all the details. It’s important to have people thinking about the medium- and large-scale picture. No one person can do all of that at once. We thus divide work across different scales, and the question becomes, “How can a group of people achieve shared understanding across areas and across ‘zoom levels,’ as it were? What information flow and what kinds of trust, social safety, etc. do we need to make that work?”
@cstross This is also an argument for ubiquitous public transit; if you travel with some sample of the people around you, your "they look weird" reaction fades out.
It takes a few years, but it does, and that's important. Otherwise you get people for whom no rational analysis begins to reach their "it looks weird, kill it" responses to unfamiliar people.
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