Added cutoff to blog 2

Author: Jack Tinker

_posts/2025-01-30-week02.md

@@ -5,6 +5,9 @@ title: Week 2 - Codes of Conduct
 
 Many open source projects have a "Code of Conduct" that provide a set of guidelines on how contributors should act when representing the project and how they should treat each other. Many, including Go's code of conduct, are based on the Contributor Covenant's code of conduct template. Some sample's from Go's document are "be friendly and welcoming", and "productive communication requires effort. Think about how your words will be interpreted."
 
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 While a lot of the guidelines outlined in these documents may seem like "common sense", I feel as though they are still supremely useful. If, for a moment, we accept that they are common sense, then I see no harm in providing a reminder to contributors to treat each other with kindness and respect, and to have an official document stating that these are the expectations in the community. However, I think it is reasonable to claim that these expectations are *not* common sense. The communities working on these projects are often global in scope, and as such they have an enormous range of cultural and personal backgrounds. It is important to set standards of conduct when you have no idea what "common sense" is for the people in your community. Without these kinds of documents, I would expect open source communities to be more toxic places, and have fewer contributors and make less progress as a result.
 
 One notable difference between Go's code of conduct and the template on Contributor Covenant is that in the line: