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  3. where do people find friends do code with

where do people find friends do code with

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  • M matievisthekat

    ive been coding a while and ive been making friends my whole life. but how do i get these two to join forces? you only get so much enjoyment out of making something on your own. it just feels like its missing something.

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    PIEBALDconsult
    wrote on last edited by
    #12

    "I code alone, yeah yeah, with nobody else." -- George Thorogood

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    • R RickZeeland

      Maybe you can join an open-source project at GitHub, your friends there will be mainly virtual of course :-\

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      matievisthekat
      wrote on last edited by
      #13

      do open source projects look for team members or do you just kind of contribute to their repo until they consider you a part of their team?

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      • M matievisthekat

        ive been coding a while and ive been making friends my whole life. but how do i get these two to join forces? you only get so much enjoyment out of making something on your own. it just feels like its missing something.

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        L Offline
        Lost User
        wrote on last edited by
        #14

        Careful what you wish for when embarking on a "joint project" ... if there's money to be made; there's always another relative waiting in the wings. A "personal" project is personal for a reason; something to cling to when all desert you. :((

        "Before entering on an understanding, I have meditated for a long time, and have foreseen what might happen. It is not genius which reveals to me suddenly, secretly, what I have to say or to do in a circumstance unexpected by other people; it is reflection, it is meditation." - Napoleon I

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        • M matievisthekat

          do open source projects look for team members or do you just kind of contribute to their repo until they consider you a part of their team?

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          R Offline
          RickZeeland
          wrote on last edited by
          #15

          I think you just contribute (usually by pull-request) and then they will review your code and see if it is good enough. This is not limited to code, but can also be graphics or documentation for instance.

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          • M matievisthekat

            ive been coding a while and ive been making friends my whole life. but how do i get these two to join forces? you only get so much enjoyment out of making something on your own. it just feels like its missing something.

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            Cpichols
            wrote on last edited by
            #16

            TL/DR: here in the lounge at CP Are you talking irl friends - skin-on friends? If so, I've gotta wonder why. I mean, isn't this what the lounge at CP all about - coding community? We can celebrate your wins with you here - or are you concerned about trusting just whoever comes to this forum? That would make sense, so make some friends here and build up some trust.

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            • M matievisthekat

              ive been coding a while and ive been making friends my whole life. but how do i get these two to join forces? you only get so much enjoyment out of making something on your own. it just feels like its missing something.

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              A Offline
              agolddog
              wrote on last edited by
              #17

              I think I get where you're going, but be careful. It's important to have a non-work life.

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              • H honey the codewitch

                I taught my friends to code. Helps to start young though.

                To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.

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                Paul Sanders the other one
                wrote on last edited by
                #18

                You or them? :)

                Paul Sanders http://www.alpinesoft.co.uk

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                • P Paul Sanders the other one

                  You or them? :)

                  Paul Sanders http://www.alpinesoft.co.uk

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                  honey the codewitch
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #19

                  yes.

                  To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.

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                  • M matievisthekat

                    do open source projects look for team members or do you just kind of contribute to their repo until they consider you a part of their team?

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                    T Offline
                    Tiger12506
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #20

                    This actually works. Have joined at least a few open source projects in my lifetime. Usually it's hard to understand a new codebase right off the bat, but open source projects are usually short on everything including testers. Report a few bugs, with helpful information on how to fix them and wait. Pretty soon you'll be family.

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                    • M matievisthekat

                      ive been coding a while and ive been making friends my whole life. but how do i get these two to join forces? you only get so much enjoyment out of making something on your own. it just feels like its missing something.

                      B Offline
                      B Offline
                      Bruce Greene
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #21

                      I've been coding for over 30 years and never had "friends who code." However, I have lots of friends who I ride dirtbikes with - and I hooked up with most of them via FB Groups. Try that!

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