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Hello, anyone here who wants to program something with me (working on a project together)? It can be small or big doesn't matter, I also have a lot of experience already working in multiple languages. Example projects: Cross-platform password manager, an emulator for a simple system, bytecode VM, a roguelike or a tagging system for files. If you're interested on working with me on something send an email to Neetposter@tuta.io, it would be nice if you would include some kind of description on what kind of project you want to do. I've made this thread here, because I think it isn't allowed on /λ/ and because a big part for me is working with an other person on something together, so i.e. human relationships are a big part of it. I don't know if it would be better on /Ω/. Or maybe someone is interested in discussing programming or math with me in this case write me also an email.

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I guess nobody is interested?

>>5168 This is the reason Github exists. If you have a project then go and start it and people will join you afterwards. If you don't have a project then go and join an existing one.

>>5169 I don't really agree. OP's intention seems to be to meet somebody with whom they might form a meaningful relationship that exceeds the mere technical side of things, which is something that I have not found on github yet. I think most people don't interact with each other on github apart from having mostly technical discussions that are limited in scale. Just my two cents.

>>5169 I'm working on multiple projects already, I just wanted to start something with an other anon. The primary reason is friendship and comfy programming, see https://lainchan.org/hum/res/2762.html someone suggested it and I think it would be a good idea.

>>5171 Yep, that's totally correct (good that someone understands me). I keep the things on Github strictly professional. The primary reason is to form a meaningful friendship, which working on a project together would be a good start of (because then we would like both programming and have something to discuss.)

Most programmers prefer working by themselves, unfortunately. It might help if you develop a relationship with a person before you suggest pair-programming (say, via IRC or another platform with persistent names).

>>5225 Thanks, yeah 3 people contacted me (One of them has a nice idea, which I might be able to help with). I'll try to do something with them together.

>>5174 >The primary reason is to form a meaningful friendship, which working on a project together would be a good start Until one of you puts a brace on the wrong line and you never speak to each other again.