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The largest branch of the Norwegian government, Labor and Welfare Administration (NAV), have adopted this this policy since 2018 and now we have over 2000 publi
by starefossen 3y ago
The largest branch of the Norwegian government, Labor and Welfare Administration (NAV), have adopted this this policy since 2018 and now we have over 2000 public repositories on https://github.com/navikt https://github.com/navikt and https://github.com/nais https://github.com/nais (last one is our platform organization)
- jWhick 3y agoWay to go Norway
- asdfman123 3y agoWhat if we, and hear me out, just stole Norway’s code? /a
- nicbou 3y agoJust comment out healthcare and a couple of other things and you’re good to go! In reality though it would be possible to share code between cities, regions and even countries. Some use cases are fairly generic.
- asdfman123 3y agoIt’s an application for a CMS, but they probably already have them. Local newspapers, for instance, use CMSes too but there’s still a lot of random bespoke work that goes into them.
- sitkack 3y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joel_Pett https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joel_Pett https://i.imgur.com/up6yu.jpeg https://i.imgur.com/up6yu.jpeg
- NoPain 3y agoI think we also celebrate with cake if someone have a pull request from someone else that get approved?
- starefossen 3y agoYes, we definitely do that! Talking about cake, can someone form HN make a pull request, please?!
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- tootie 3y agoI work for a nonprofit. Most of git repos are public but nobody cares. It's all pretty uninteresting.
- throw_nbvc1234 3y agois it uninteresting or just not scalable for a human to dig through; content vs index/search problem?
- ghaff 3y agoI read uninteresting as not very very useful for an external party in general. It was likely developed for an organization's fairly unique needs, is probably not very well documented, and there's no community in the sense that most genuinely useful open source projects have. Dumping a big one-off repo of code is fine but probably no one's going to put the work into seeing if this project that was never intended to be general-purpose is worth trying to adapt for something else.
- tootie 3y agoExactly this. It's like our websites and some other tools for our particular needs. We have, on rare occasion, gotten PRs from earnest supporters but they have no idea what our product needs are and we can't just merge in stuff that nobody asked for and hasn't been tested.
- starefossen 3y agoFor us it is a matter of building trust and allowing others to help if they choose so. We don’t expect many outside contributions.