Extend the excerpt and apply suggestions from review.

Author: hodgestar

_posts/2025-08-14-lpi-quantum-communities.md

@@ -1,19 +1,22 @@
 ---
 layout: post
-title: "Quantum Computing: Open Source Communities"
+title: "Quantum Computing: LPI on Open Source Communities"
 author: Simon Cross
 readmore: True
+excerpt_separator: <!--more-->
 ---
 
-- [Quantum Computing: Open Source Communities - Part 2 (QuTiP)](https://www.lpi.org/blog/2025/08/14/quantum-computing-open-source-communities-tackle-unique-challenges-part-2/)
-- [Quantum Computing: Open Source Communities - Part 1 (OQTOPUS & classiq)](https://www.lpi.org/blog/2025/08/07/quantum-computing-challenges-open-source-communities-part-1/)
-
 Maintaining a successful open source project is challenging. Most contributors are volunteers (thank you!), and even for those who receive remuneration there are often challenges. Someone might be paid a fixed amount to contribute a specific feature, or might be given permission to spend some, usually small, fraction of their time on the project. As a very immediate example, I'm a volunteer writing this post for QuTiP at 21:30 at night while my wife puts my daughter to sleep.
 
 QuTiP isn't just any project though. It's a *big* [^1], *mature* [^2], *open quantum systems* [^3] project, and each of these come with their own additional challenges (and rewards, of course).
 
 That's why when [Andy Oram](http://praxagora.com/) offered to interview us about running QuTiP, we leapt at the opportunity.
 
+- [Quantum Computing: Open Source Communities - Part 2 (QuTiP)](https://www.lpi.org/blog/2025/08/14/quantum-computing-open-source-communities-tackle-unique-challenges-part-2/)
+- [Quantum Computing: Open Source Communities - Part 1 (OQTOPUS & classiq)](https://www.lpi.org/blog/2025/08/07/quantum-computing-challenges-open-source-communities-part-1/)
+
+<!--more-->
+
 Andy also interviewed two other projects, [OQTOPUS](https://oqtopus-team.github.io/) and [classiq](https://github.com/Classiq/classiq-library), who have their own unique experiences and stories to share.
 
 You can find the two articles Andy wrote at the [Linux Professional Institute](https://www.lpi.org/) blog:
@@ -25,7 +28,7 @@ or via the links at the top of this post.
 
 Thank you Andy for taking the time to interview us and for corralling our sometimes rambling responses!
 
-[^1]: QuTiP is a big. We actively release at least 8 separate packages, across two languages (Python & Julia), and maintain at least 14 separate repositories, providing not only the software itself but also tutorials, documentation, benchmarks, and this webiste.
+[^1]: QuTiP is big. We actively release at least 8 separate packages, across two languages (Python & Julia), and maintain at least 14 separate repositories, providing not only the software itself but also tutorials, documentation, benchmarks, and this webiste.
 
 [^2]: QuTiP is mature. The repository is 14 years old. We're on version 5 and planning version 6. We're still going strong. It's used and worked on by people all over the world everyday.