Every Mac since macOS 13 (allegedly) ships a pair of daemons whose only purpose in life is to build a graph about who you are, whom you know, how those people are related to you and to each other, how you communicate with them, where you go, what you do and when. In this post, we look into how this system works and give you a tool to peek into your own graph.
As soon as Asahi ships M4 support I’m relegating macOS to an as-needed partition or VM. I can’t wait, I love the GNOME UI aesthetic. Unforkable software needs to die.
I’d love to contribute to OSS but breaking in to a community, learning a codebase, its dependencies, its build systems, its docs, its community rules, its politics all at once by myself is too much.
They just said they want to contribute to OSS, there are plenty of smaller projects that need simpler bugs fixed. Then you can keep moving to bigger and bigger projects.
As soon as Asahi ships M4 support I’m relegating macOS to an as-needed partition or VM. I can’t wait, I love the GNOME UI aesthetic. Unforkable software needs to die.
I’d love to contribute to OSS but breaking in to a community, learning a codebase, its dependencies, its build systems, its docs, its community rules, its politics all at once by myself is too much.
Find one issue and fix that. Best way to start. Every little thing helps.
The easy fixes usually get picked up really quickly for projects that magnitude. The hard ones are tough for someone new to the project.
They just said they want to contribute to OSS, there are plenty of smaller projects that need simpler bugs fixed. Then you can keep moving to bigger and bigger projects.