I actually did take a look at this before, but I assumed it was for already-pro and already-popular projects. However, after taking a look again and after having exhausted all the options, I can see there's a few projects there that have only a handful stars on GitHub. Maybe I should try submitting my project to the admin.
ask yourself the tough question: why am I trying to make a brand new repo and get people to look at that vs. contributing to an existing repo that already has momentum?
Of course. Like most people, I am inclined to first look through GitHub or other places to see if someone already has a solution for the problem I am trying to solve. I am not too keen on reinventing the wheel. The stuff that I am talking about is indeed something that nobody has made before, at least publicly and as free software. And, to be clear, stuff that is more complicated than stitching three existing programs together with a 12-line Bash script.
This is a cool website, though. I bookmarked it, although I haven't encountered a situation yet where I felt like I could make a PR within my technical skill that meaningfully improves the free software on my computer for everyone.
https://terminaltrove.com ?
I actually did take a look at this before, but I assumed it was for already-pro and already-popular projects. However, after taking a look again and after having exhausted all the options, I can see there's a few projects there that have only a handful stars on GitHub. Maybe I should try submitting my project to the admin.
ask yourself the tough question: why am I trying to make a brand new repo and get people to look at that vs. contributing to an existing repo that already has momentum?
https://ossinsight.io/
And there are tiers within all the repos there. You can find small niche ones and make PRs with your ideas. Much more likely to get use.
Of course. Like most people, I am inclined to first look through GitHub or other places to see if someone already has a solution for the problem I am trying to solve. I am not too keen on reinventing the wheel. The stuff that I am talking about is indeed something that nobody has made before, at least publicly and as free software. And, to be clear, stuff that is more complicated than stitching three existing programs together with a 12-line Bash script.
This is a cool website, though. I bookmarked it, although I haven't encountered a situation yet where I felt like I could make a PR within my technical skill that meaningfully improves the free software on my computer for everyone.
On the second Sunday of every month, there's an "Ask HN: What are you working on?" post. Feel free to show your projects there!
Ads?