4 ms·

How do you find people to work with you on projects?

• bbcbasic 10y ago
  I'd try find a repo you like and fixing bugs via pull requests. You can then see how you work together, how available they are, their coding and code review style. Then at some point offer to do a greenfield project together.
• hemdrup 10y ago
  Go to events that interest you
• hemdrup 10y ago
  Go to events that interest you
• pythonbull 10y ago
  “If you hire people just because they can do a job, they’ll work for your money. But if you hire people who believe what you believe, they’ll work for you with blood and sweat and tears.”
• aminozuur 10y ago
  This is the one problem that I always have. I think of little project that has potential, and could be hacked together in a couple of days, but don't know people who'd like to be part of it. Perhaps we can come up with an idea worthy of working on. Click on my profile to find my email address.
• rlancer 10y ago
  I'm Robert Lancer the CTO of Collaborizm.com. We help you build your team by engaging with our community in discussions. Some success stories: Stans Neuro Headphones - 261 team members · https://www.collaborizm.com/project/41G1VZWCx https://www.collaborizm.com/project/41G1VZWCx 3D RPG Game - 75 team members · https://www.collaborizm.com/project/146 https://www.collaborizm.com/project/146 Room Cleaning Robot - 61 team members · https://www.collaborizm.com/project/BJRTqrTs https://www.collaborizm.com/project/BJRTqrTs Feel free to ask me any questions rob@collaborizm.com
• sebg 10y ago
  Start working on a side project and write about it. Then submit your post(s) to the relevant places like Product Hunt, Hacker News, relevant sub-reddit, etc. This a) makes you start producing something, b) gets you to start "marketing it", c) allows some people to notice what you are doing and potentially start chatting with you about it, and d) is focused on producing rather than "collaborating".
• 6harleyef6 10y ago
  I search people for cooperation in facebook groups. Thy it.