Change publish date, add YouTube embed

src/content/blog/2024/nextflow-colored-logs.md

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 title: Nextflow's colorful new console output
-date: 2024-05-05
+date: 2024-03-28
 type: post
 description: Bringing a splash of color to your pipeline monitoring.
 image: img/blog-2024-03-14--share.jpg
@@ -80,6 +80,10 @@ The end result is console output that makes the most of the available space in y
 
 Despite building tools that use Nextflow for many years, I’ve spent relatively little time venturing into the main codebase myself. Just as with any contributor, part of the challenge was figuring out how to build Nextflow, how to navigate its code structure and how to write tests. I found it quite a fun experience, so I described and demoed the process in a recent nf-core Bytesize talk titled "[Contributing to Nextflow](https://nf-co.re/events/2024/bytesize_nextflow_dev)". You can watch the talk on [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R0fqk5OS-nw), where I explain the mechanics of forking Nextflow, enhancing, compiling, and testing changes locally, and contributing enhancements back to the main code base.
 
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 ## But wait, there’s more!
 
 I’m happy with how the new console output looks, and it seems to have been well received so far. But once the warm glow of the newly merged pull request started to subside, I realized there was more to do. The console output is great for monitoring a running pipeline, but I spend most of my time these days digging through much more verbose `.nextflow.log` files. Suddenly it seemed a little unfair that these didn’t also benefit from a similar treatment.