diff --git a/_people/ahevesi.md b/_people/anoemi.md similarity index 82% rename from _people/ahevesi.md rename to _people/anoemi.md index 56176d21b..315e08287 100644 --- a/_people/ahevesi.md +++ b/_people/anoemi.md @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ --- layout: author -name: Ana Hevesi -id: ahevesi +name: Ana Noemi +id: anoemi twitter: anoemi job: Community Manager avatar: https://i.stack.imgur.com/UEcHm.jpg diff --git a/_posts/2011-02-22-are-some-questions-too-simple.markdown b/_posts/2011-02-22-are-some-questions-too-simple.markdown index 94e66da02..0cadc924f 100644 --- a/_posts/2011-02-22-are-some-questions-too-simple.markdown +++ b/_posts/2011-02-22-are-some-questions-too-simple.markdown @@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ On [Podcast #58](http://blog.stackoverflow.com/2009/06/podcast-58/), Joel and I
-Joel says that the only bad simple question is a duplicate simple question. I say simple questions are OK as long as they’re actually interesting (in some way) for other users to consider and answer. To prove his point, Joel actually asks the question on Stack Overflow: How do I move the turtle in LOGO? Do you think this question adds value? +Joel says that the only bad simple question is a duplicate simple question. I say simple questions are OK as long as they’re actually interesting (in some way) for other users to consider and answer. To prove his point, Joel actually asks the question on Stack Overflow: How do I move the turtle in LOGO? Do you think this question adds value?
diff --git a/_posts/2013-11-08-raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-hevesi-community-manager.markdown b/_posts/2013-11-08-raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-noemi-community-manager.markdown similarity index 52% rename from _posts/2013-11-08-raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-hevesi-community-manager.markdown rename to _posts/2013-11-08-raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-noemi-community-manager.markdown index 149d7ea0a..2ccba5b4a 100644 --- a/_posts/2013-11-08-raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-hevesi-community-manager.markdown +++ b/_posts/2013-11-08-raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-noemi-community-manager.markdown @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ author: shog comments: true date: 2013-11-08 20:16:32+00:00 layout: post -redirect_from: /2013/11/raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-hevesi-community-manager -slug: raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-hevesi-community-manager -title: 'Raised on The ꞌNet: please welcome Ana Hevesi, Community Manager' +redirect_from: /2013/11/raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-noemi-community-manager +slug: raised-on-the-net-please-welcome-ana-noemi-community-manager +title: 'Raised on The ꞌNet: please welcome Ana Noemi, Community Manager' wordpress_id: 14192 tags: - company @@ -17,10 +17,10 @@ We've spent a good portion of the year trying to build out our teams to handle t Community Management at Stack Exchange is primarily a support role: assist folks in learning how to use the software, then help them learn to work together as they work to build something awesome. Our goal is to _facilitate_ more than to dictate: if you've spent some time on a mature site, you know what we're all working toward, but sometimes folks need a bit of help figuring out how to get there. Jon compares the job to [the art of bonsai](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonsai): patient observation, deliberate and judicious intervention and correction, more patient observation. We've been very lucky to attract so many patient, observant gardeners thus far, and I'm excited to announce that we've just hired one more: -[![](https://i.stack.imgur.com/aEJYem.png)](http://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/19253/ana-hevesi) +[![](https://i.stack.imgur.com/aEJYem.png)](http://meta.stackexchange.com/users/238110/ana) -**[Ana Hevesi](http://scifi.stackexchange.com/users/19253/ana-hevesi)** was raised in New York and socialized on The Internet as much as in “real life”. She grew to be wildly fascinated with how social norms developed on the web, finding the factors that led people to bond, collaborate or conflict with one another to be endlessly intriguing. She was a drama major at a competitive performing arts high school before studying web design and development in college. Dropping out to pursue a more self-directed path as a programmer, Ana attended events and got to know people within the (then rather small) New York tech community. Her new friends threw a wrench into her dev career plans by repeatedly asking for help in managing their relationships with customers. She was hired as the first community manager at Shapeways, helping designers and engineers share their 3D printing expertise and sell their designs. It was at Shapeways where Ana was first introduced to Stack Exchange, observing with interest our approach to community development. She gained further experience in community management at Nodejitsu, as well as knowledge of running a tech support team and the idiosyncrasies of the JavaScript and Node.js communities. +**[Ana](http://meta.stackexchange.com/users/238110/ana)** was socialized on The Internet as much as in “real life”. She grew to be wildly fascinated with how social norms developed on the web, finding the factors that led people to bond, collaborate or conflict with one another to be endlessly intriguing. She studied theater, then web design and development, eventually dropping out of college to pursue a more self-directed path as a programmer. When Ana attended events and got to know people within the (then rather small) New York tech community, her new friends threw a wrench into her dev career plans by repeatedly asking for help solving [PEBKAC problems](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_error#Acronyms_and_other_names). She was hired as the first community manager at a 3D printing company, helping designers and engineers share their expertise and sell their work. It was there that Ana was first introduced to Stack Exchange, observing with interest our approach to community development. She gained further experience in community management at a Node.js-focused hosting company, as well as knowledge of running a tech support team and the idiosyncrasies of open source communities. -Ana has a keen eye for patterns in social interaction, and delights in finding ways to help folks work together more effectively. When she's not working, she can be found hanging out in her Brooklyn neighborhood, finding the weirdest and most fun electronic music, hacking on small projects, organizing developer conferences, or digging into a sci-fi novel or a book about behavioral psych. +Ana has a keen eye for patterns in social interaction, and delights in finding ways to help folks work together more effectively. When she's not working, she can be found exploring the five boroughs of New York, finding the weirdest and most fun electronic music, hacking on small projects, organizing developer conferences, or digging into a sci-fi novel or a book about behavioral psych. We're still in the process of [introducing](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Y2nPHYpmXc) Ana to all of our communities, so please join me in giving her a warm welcome when she drops in on yours.