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It's awesome to see this posted - I was (one of) the original creators of code.nasa.gov when we first launched it in early 2012. I've since moved on from NASA,
by seanherron 12y ago
It's awesome to see this posted - I was (one of) the original creators of code.nasa.gov when we first launched it in early 2012. I've since moved on from NASA, but the agency has kept on posting things to the site as well as on GitHub (https://github.com/nasa https://github.com/nasa). So glad to see the torch continue to burn.
There's a big effort within the federal government to do more around engaging citizens in using (and contributing to) free/open source software, as well as starting to develop more user-centered products and services. If you're interested in that sort of thing, check out 18F (https://18f.gsa.gov https://18f.gsa.gov and https://github.com/18F https://github.com/18F). We'd love to hear from you.
- novas0x2a 12y agoDo you still have any contacts there? I'm one of the (former) developers of vision workbench, and it's kind of a shame that code.nasa links to a fork that's almost 3 years behind (https://github.com/nasa/visionworkbench https://github.com/nasa/visionworkbench), rather than upstream (https://github.com/visionworkbench/visionworkbench https://github.com/visionworkbench/visionworkbench). It gives the impression that it's a dead project :/
- seanherron 12y agoSent you an email - a few folks over there should be able to help you out!