Thanks for posting, Jeremy! Sorry about the outage last night.

We're seeing that too and working to fix it. Sorry about that!

FYI—this is Jeremy, the other co-winner of this month's Go Challenge, in case you saw Luke Champine's blog post earlier this week.

Sourcegraph's clickable code snippets—https://sourcegraph.com/blog/sourceboxes-a-better-way-to-emb.... You can embed them in any blog post FYI.

I agree with everything here, especially eating well, exercise, and meditation.

For a "fresh start," I can't recommend the Lazy Manifesto enough. You can hear this on Tim Ferriss' podcast or just google it. It helped reconsider how I spend my time and energy in so many ways.

Cool, thanks for the question!

We're hosting in SF if you can make it: http://www.meetup.com/Sourcegraph-Hacker-Meetup/events/22119...

For context, Raft is the consensus algorithm that powers awesome distributed systems like Docker, CoreOS, Kubernetes, Consul, and more!

FYI, there's no Raft in Docker (AFAIK), and CoreOS and Kubernetes both have Raft via etcd.

Whoops, I must have heard that wrong. I thought Swarm uses it. +1 for the clarification.

Ah, you're right - sorry! Docker Swarm can use etcd or consul, both of which use Raft: https://docs.docker.com/swarm/discovery/

You may want to use consul to the list!

You might want to check this out: https://srclib.org/plugins/sublimetext/

srclib is the open-source library that powers Sourcegraph, a code search engine.

Charles here, Community Manager at Sourcegraph (https://sourcegraph.com/). I'm not a developer.

Working with a developer community as a non-dev has taught me a lot. Earlier this year we started an open-source hacker meetup to give authors the chance to come talk about their projects at our office in SF.

To build this program, I help identify authors of open-source projects and invite them to speak at our meetups. While I don't code, I look for the most passionate contributors and try to give them a place to share what it's like maintaining, marketing, and building large projects. These talks are recorded and posted to YouTube where other programmers can hear lessons and challenges from their experience. Example here: https://youtu.be/ScUIlbHnxGI

In essence, open-source projects suffer from a lack of awareness and rely on manual exposure. If you can help open-source projects market themselves, find new contributors, and simplify their message, like nowarninglabel talked about with OpenBazzar, then they have a better chance of being picked up by the community.

+1, thanks for creating this.