What about Meta?

What about Meta?

This isn’t a new idea:

“The problem with meta,” wrote James Carse in the early days of the Stack Overflow Community Team, “is that it doesn’t have a home.” But the community team is now the home where all meta-discussions and questions can reside, along with a growing collection of Meta-only questions and answers. The key to community management is to think about it as a series of distinct projects. ThereWhat about Meta? It sounds like a nice game for us, right?”

“It is, really. But the way things are now, we’ve gotten stuck. We don’t know where we stand. We’re just hanging in there fighting like rats trying to get our head above the water.” The voice on the other end of the line trembled. “We’re like a couple of mice trapped in a bowl, hoping for a little life to come streaming back.”

“What about you? HowWhat about Meta? Is he really going to be in this tournament? Should we have given ourselves a bit more time to prepare? We’ll have to see how things play out.

We will also have a tournament on Facebook on February 22nd, starting with the first round of qualification matches and continuing with the Swiss rounds until we have a full roster of 16 players. You can follow us on Twitter and Facebook. And if you want to keep up-to-date, we’ve also put