diff --git a/src/homepage2/DiscordLogo.js b/src/homepage2/DiscordLogo.js deleted file mode 100644 index 3aa908a..0000000 --- a/src/homepage2/DiscordLogo.js +++ /dev/null @@ -1,22 +0,0 @@ -// @flow -import React from "react"; - -type Props = {| - +className: string, - +altText: string, -|}; - -export default function DiscordLogo(props: Props) { - return ( - - - - - ); -} diff --git a/src/homepage2/GithubLogo.js b/src/homepage2/GithubLogo.js deleted file mode 100644 index 7d95c91..0000000 --- a/src/homepage2/GithubLogo.js +++ /dev/null @@ -1,22 +0,0 @@ -// @flow -import React from "react"; - -type Props = {| - +className: string, - +altText: string, -|}; - -export default function GithubLogo(props: Props) { - return ( - - {props.altText} - - - ); -} diff --git a/src/homepage2/HomePage.js b/src/homepage2/HomePage.js index 204aecf..89b6c2e 100644 --- a/src/homepage2/HomePage.js +++ b/src/homepage2/HomePage.js @@ -3,198 +3,18 @@ import React from "react"; import type {Assets} from "../webutil/assets"; -import Link from "../webutil/Link"; import {StyleSheet, css} from "aphrodite/no-important"; export default class HomePage extends React.Component<{|+assets: Assets|}> { render() { - const urls = { - numpyFunding: - "https://numfocus.org/blog/numpy-receives-first-ever-funding-thanks-to-moore-foundation", - opensslFunding: - "https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/04/tech-giants-chastened-by-heartbleed-finally-agree-to-fund-openssl/", - graph: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graph_(discrete_mathematics)", - pagerank: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PageRank", - ast: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_syntax_tree", - protocolLabs: "https://protocol.ai/", - discord: "https://discord.gg/tsBTgc9", - github: "https://github.com/sourcecred/sourcecred", - contributionsWelcome: - "https://github.com/sourcecred/sourcecred/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+label%3A%22contributions+welcome%22", - readme: "https://github.com/sourcecred/sourcecred/blob/master/README.md", - }; return (
-

SourceCred vision

-

- The open-source movement is amazing. - It’s inspiring that some of our best technology is developed in the - open and available to everyone. -

- -

- Despite all the value provided by open-source projects, many are - chronically underfunded. For example, NumPy{" "} - - received no funding at all until 2017 - - , and{" "} - - a world where OpenSSL was funded might have been a world without - Heartbleed - - . -

- -

- These projects also impose a heavy burden on maintainers. Popular - projects have hundreds or thousands of open issues, with many new ones - being created every day, and only a few overworked volunteers trying - to triage and respond to them. Burnout is inevitable. -

- -

SourceCred is our attempt to help.

- -

Mission

-

- SourceCred aims to empower open-source developers and communities by - creating a project-specific reputation metric called cred. -

- -

- A project’s contributors earn cred for helping out. For example, a - project might reward: -

- - -

- SourceCred will build social capital within communities, recognize - their hardworking contributors, and encourage more people to help - maintain and develop open-source projects. -

- -

We’re designing SourceCred around the following four principles:

- -
-
Transparency
-
- It should be easy to see why cred is attributed as it is, and link a - person’s cred directly to contributions they’ve made. -
-
Extensibility
-
- SourceCred is designed around a plugin architecture, so you can add - support for new data sources, new algorithms, or even entirely new - kinds of work. -
-
Community control
-
- Each community has the final say on that community’s cred. When the - algorithm and the community disagree, the community wins. -
-
Decentralization
-
- Projects own their own data, and control their own cred. The - SourceCred project provides tools, but has no control. -
-
- -

How cred works

-

- Cred is computed by first creating a contribution{" "} - graph, which contains every - contribution to the project and the relations among them. For example, - GitHub issues, Git commits, and individual files and functions can be - included in the graph. Then, SourceCred runs a modified version of{" "} - PageRank on that graph to produce a - cred attribution. The attribution is highly configurable; project - maintainers can add new heuristics and adjust weights. -

- -

- This approach satisfies our four principles. It’s transparent: you can - always see how a node’s weight dervies from its neighbors. It’s - extensible: plugins can embed new types of nodes and edges into the - graph. It’s community-controlled: the weights, heuristics, and - algorithms are all configured by the project. Finally, it’s - decentralized: every project can run its own instance. -

- -

- Naturally, there will be attempts to game the system. We’ll provide - tools that make it obvious when people are gaming their cred, and - empower maintainers to moderate and correct the attribution when - needed. In case of deeply contentious disagreements, cred can be - forked alongside the project. -

- -

Roadmap

-

- SourceCred is under active development.{" "} - We have a prototype that ingests data - from Git and GitHub, computes cred, and allows the user to explore and - experiment on the results. We have a long way to go to realize - SourceCred’s full vision, but the prototype can already surface some - interesting insights! -

- -

- In the near term, we want to help with issue triage and - prioritization. Open-source projects are drowning in issues; many - people file them, but few are motivated to triage them. We want to - recognize the people who show up to do that work, and reward them by - giving them more influence over issue prioritization. -

- -

- In the longer term, we will continue to add signal to cred - attribution. For example, we plan to parse the{" "} - AST of a project’s code so that we can - attribute cred at the level of individual functions, and create a - “spotlight” mechanic that will let contributors flow more cred to - their peers’ important contributions. As SourceCred improves, we have - plans for how to use it to help open-source projects become - financially sustainable. -

- -

About

-

- SourceCred is an open-source project, and is committed to being - decentralized. We don’t think communities should have to give their - data to us, or entrust us with control over their cred. The lead - developers are grateful to be supported by{" "} - Protocol Labs. -

- -

- If you think this vision is exciting, we’d love for you to get - involved! You can join our Discord{" "} - and check out our GitHub—many of our - issues are marked{" "} - contributions welcome. - If you want to try running SourceCred on open-source projects you care - about, check out our README. -

+

Under Construction

); } } -function Dt(props) { - return
{props.children}
; -} - -function Dd(props) { - return
{props.children}
; -} - const styles = StyleSheet.create({ container: { maxWidth: 900, diff --git a/src/homepage2/Page.js b/src/homepage2/Page.js index adef4aa..f984288 100644 --- a/src/homepage2/Page.js +++ b/src/homepage2/Page.js @@ -4,13 +4,7 @@ import React, {type Node} from "react"; import {StyleSheet, css} from "aphrodite/no-important"; import type {Assets} from "../webutil/assets"; -import Colors from "../webutil/Colors"; -import Link from "../webutil/Link"; -import GithubLogo from "./GithubLogo"; -import TwitterLogo from "./TwitterLogo"; -import DiscordLogo from "./DiscordLogo"; import type {RouteData} from "./routeData"; -import * as NullUtil from "../util/null"; import {VERSION_SHORT, VERSION_FULL} from "../core/version"; export default class Page extends React.Component<{| @@ -22,62 +16,6 @@ export default class Page extends React.Component<{| return (
-
- -
{this.props.children}