Here is a very interesting concept, practiced for 100’s of years in many stable small communities that learned how to collaborate as individuals in a group:
by Jason Hickel and Yanis Varoufakis
Here is a very interesting concept, practiced for 100’s of years in many stable small communities that learned how to collaborate as individuals in a group:
by Jason Hickel and Yanis Varoufakis
Share code between projects with full control, without the complexity
Want to see the code now? git-sub-project
Git submodules: everyone forgets --recurse-submodules, detached HEAD nightmares, remote dependencies that break your build.
Git subtrees: merged history spaghetti, painful to push changes back, impossible to tell what came from where.
I needed something simpler. I wanted to work on shared code directly in my projects without weird relative path imports in deno.json or messing with npm link. Then I found a Git feature almost nobody talks about.
I found these nice posters and leaflets about the importance of having comunal ownership if natural resources in the environment you live in. Available in 4 languages.
If you are wondering how the Moors were growing their food in the past this is the book you want to read.
Just in case you would like to know how to build the traditional water channels in the mountains you can find here in the mountain you need to read this book.
I am still building my house, it’s been epic.
“Small Is Beautiful: A Study of Economics As If People Mattered” by Ernst Friedrich Schumacher (16 August 1911 – 4 September 1977) is a book on how the development of economics should empower people and communities.
In 1995 The Times Literary Supplement ranked Small Is Beautiful among the 100 most influential books published since 1945.