I'd love to learn more about your day-to-day as a hobbyist/part-time/full-time OSS creator/contributor!
Share your day-to-day with us. What's a routine that has helped you excel in open source?
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
manjulananduri -
Josh Simmons -
Luis Villa -
Tieg Zaharia -
Once suspended, lyn will not be able to comment or publish posts until their suspension is removed.
Once unsuspended, lyn will be able to comment and publish posts again.
Once unpublished, all posts by lyn will become hidden and only accessible to themselves.
If lyn is not suspended, they can still re-publish their posts from their dashboard.
Once unpublished, this post will become invisible to the public and only accessible to Lyn Muldrow.
They can still re-publish the post if they are not suspended.
Thanks for keeping Tidelift ✨ safe. Here is what you can do to flag lyn:
Unflagging lyn will restore default visibility to their posts.
Top comments (2)
I'm a full-time OSS contributor at Forem. I previously was a part-time contributor to Samvera.org. In those cases, contributing to OSS has been my paid job. I have also contributed to other OSS projects.
A day in the life is as follows:
Now, with the above, I enter into the free flow part of the day. This will involve maybe a meeting or two throughout the day; usually one on ones. I'll hopefully get a few hours of coding towards a task completed. I might end up writing an issue or two to telegraph what work needs done. Somedays I might perform a task breakdown of a larger project/epic.
I'll definitely review PR or follow-up on an issue that I've been stewarding. I'll probably hop on DEV.to and engage in some conversations; maybe write a post.
I might also do some pencil and paper work to sketch out a diagram, and then translate that to PlantUML and write up an internal post to share context. Invariably, I'll end up looking up how something is implemented and share that with someone.
All told, it's a variety of tasks.
Thanks for sharing, Jeremy! Sounds like a great balance of structured tasks and space for free thought.