theknarf

Most hobbyist are using CAD for 3D printing and not for CNC

Neither of these are good examples of organization. You should organize stuff by feature (without having any folders called "feature", "shared", "core" or "utils"). Essentially the rule for organization is simple; the moment you have any folder that is a catch all you have lost.

Reinventing Smalltalk from first principle

I mean thats the whole philosophy of Linux distros, anyone can create a Linux distro but the job they then take on is maintaining their own distribution of packages. I'm not saying your wrong; I'm just saying that is the what a Linux distribution _is_.

Usually thats the job of the Distro maintainers, your job is to provide a .tar.gz site on your website, the distro maintainers are responsible for publishing your app on their distro's.

I'm glad that Firefox is catching up, but they still have a lot of catching up to do compared to Arc/Zen. You got people out there like xe-darc innovating on putting Docker containers in your browser, and Firefox is just getting preview support for built in profiles.

I belive it also goes into the larger Wormblossom Willow project where there will be an online component, so that you can distribute stuff either online or via USB, building a sensorship-resistant protocol that works both online and offline.

I wish it was available in my country.

Why not just rewrite the networking part of gitoxide with an agent? Wouldn't gitoxide already be 90% there for your usecase? Why slopfork all of git?

Some doors can be designed with a large push handle to unlatch from the inside while still being closed from the outside. Allowing people on the inside to escape out but not the other way around.

Yes, its called Team Topologies.