projects

43 stories and discussions about projects, aggregated from every source we track.

1.
62 points•vinhnx•6 days ago•36 comments•
2.

<p>In the spirit of <a href="https://blog.jsbarretto.com/post/software-is-joy" rel="ugc">https://blog.jsbarretto.com/post/software-is-joy</a>, what side projects have you enjoyed working on the most?</p>

62 points•nick4•2 months ago•80 comments
3.

In this post I describe how I wish I had archived all my old projects and my approach going forward.

37 points•bahlo•almost 3 years ago•9 comments
4.

The personal blog of Tim White, Software Engineer from Somerset, UK.

34 points•trwhite•3 days ago•15 comments•
6.

Open your GitHub. Go on. Count the repositories that have a README, a clean commit that says initial...

23 points•infoinlet1•8 days ago•11 comments
7.

<p>Weekly question for Lobsters community: What are you working on this week?</p> <p>Feel free to champion your projects, personal or professional, ask advice, give feedback, etc.</p>

23 points•inactive-user•over 10 years ago•22 comments
8.

Most developers struggle to maintain a single side project. I’m 12 years old, I build entirely on a...

19 points•koda2026•11 days ago•1 comment
9.

We are archiving Atom and all projects under the Atom organization for an official sunset on December 15, 2022.

19 points•joshuacc•over 12 years ago•8 comments
10.

<p>Hello!</p> <p>I wanted to share a makefile that I have been using for multifile C projects that produce a single binary program. I included a simple hello world example so that it's easy to test this out.</p> <p>The way it works is you list all your .c files in <code>SOURCES=main.c greet.c</code> and it makes targets that compile them into .o object files. It also has a target called <code>main</code> which links all the objects together to make the final program.</p> <p>If you change one of the .c files it will recompile just that one object file before linking them all together to rebuild the binary. This helps a good fast workflow.</p> <p>Hope it's useful! I have been using this as a base for most of my projects. It can be used for other languages than C too if you edit it a little.</p>

13 points•river•over 10 years ago•7 comments
11.

A local-first CLI that scans Google Cloud projects for unused resources, prices each one from the Cloud Billing Catalog API, and drafts the cleanup. One call per project instead of one per region, read-only by default, and a Claude Code plugin over the same engine.

12 points•xbill•8 days ago•1 comment
12.

cover image is from-&gt;Image by tirachardz on Magnific 1. The Problem I was reviewing...

10 points•glnurltn•6 days ago•0 comments
13.

<p>In the past I was using drone.io, which didn't require putting any configuration file in the repository. I simply logged into it, added repository (be it GitHub or BitBucket), configured it (choosing project language and setting triggering options), and finally provided my own build recipe (shell script). It wasn't the best service out there (had slightly outdated toolchains, etc.), but it was working fine. Wanted to look into it today, but it seems it's no longer there, or more precisely, something is there, but w/o stuff that was available before, so all links to builds, etc. are no longer valid (404). I hate when services where I have accounts vanish without any prior notice. But ad rem. So...</p> <p><strong>Are there any continuous integration services (for building and testing software) for open-source projects not requiring configuration file in the root of repository? I'm mostly interested in free ones for public projects.</strong></p> <p>Ideally I would prefer CI configuration outside of the project's git repository (let's call it <em>1st category</em>), but if it has to be in the repo yet doesn't have to placed in the root, then it's also an improvement (<em>2nd category</em>).</p> <p>Sadly, popular CI solutions (like Travis or Shippable) that support open-source projects (i.e. providing their service to them for free), require some <code>.yml</code> file in the root of repository that you want to run builds and tests on. Most people are apparently indifferent about it, and I may be in very small minority with my view on it, but I simply don't like polluting repository, especially the root of it, with stuff that could be avoided.</p> <p>Sometimes some services are not yet well-known, and sometimes some knobs are well-hidden, that's why I am reaching for collective Lobsters knowledge, hoping to be pointed to some solutions I possibly overlooked or not googled enough.</p>

9 points•przemoc•almost 9 years ago•51 comments
14.

This is the third post in my "My Open-Source Projects" series, where I go through some of the OSS...

8 points•florianrappl•8 days ago•2 comments
15.

TL;DR: I shipped the second project in my AWS nanodegree, an AI support agent on Amazon Bedrock....

7 points•earlgreyhot1701d•10 days ago•1 comment
16.

This is the fourth post in my "My Open-Source Projects" series, where I go through some of the OSS...

5 points•florianrappl•about 11 hours ago•0 comments
17.

Blog about VHDL projects for FPGA. FPGA tutorials. FPGA free books.

5 points•pushcx•over 9 years ago•1 comment
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4 points•variety8675•3 days ago•6 comments•
19.

Where do America's X-plane projects fit in an era of cheap drones?

4 points•devonnull•6 days ago•0 comments•
20.

Distributed SQLite on Modal. Contribute to modal-projects/sqlite-modal development by creating an account on GitHub.

4 points•botirk•9 days ago•1 comment•
21.

Eleven Supabase/Postgres production failure modes, found by one SQL file you paste into the SQL Editor. No install, no credentials shared. - Concepto505/supabase-audit

4 points•davidborras•11 days ago•0 comments•
22.

There are people who’ll tell you that you can’t or shouldn’t estimate software work, to the point of outright refusing it. I fundamentally disagree with that.

3 points•bucket2015•1 day ago•0 comments•
23.
3 points•martinm3o•1 day ago•1 comment•
24.

Projects lets you take on larger bodies of work with a coordinator that maintains context, delegates to subagents, and runs recurring work.

3 points•Leonerd•7 days ago•0 comments•
25.

Projects will test next-generation geothermal technologies and explore promising resources to support affordable, reliable, secure American energy

3 points•toomuchtodo•8 days ago•1 comment•
26.

A blog post written by Lorentz Kinde. It's probably about something technical.

2 points•baalimago•3 days ago•0 comments•
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2 points•rahuljha0403•8 days ago•4 comments•
29.

The most repeated number in enterprise AI turns out to be a paraphrase of unnamed opinion surveys, quoted in a magazine profile of a vendor.

2 points•TheWayWithin•9 days ago•1 comment•
30.
1 points•joyahmed•1 day ago•0 comments•
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1 points•serhalp•2 days ago•0 comments•
32.

Caspian is your one-person venture studio. Build, launch and grow many products at once on your own machine, with Copilot, publishing, analytics and outreach in one place.

1 points•sshussain270•3 days ago•0 comments•
33.

Discover apps, games, tools, and experiments built with Bend 2. A human-reviewed directory with links to the builds and their sources.

1 points•rasulkireev•4 days ago•0 comments•
34.

Why side projects matter, how experiments build skills and audiences, and how small ideas can become businesses, research, marketing or something entirely new.

1 points•absurdwebsite•7 days ago•0 comments•
35.

Explore 194 curated projects built with Jev. Original demos, maker profiles, and ideas worth exploring.

1 points•Bluestein•8 days ago•0 comments•
36.

Awesome projects, built with or for GPUI! Contribute to zed-industries/awesome-gpui development by creating an account on GitHub.

1 points•auraham•8 days ago•0 comments•
37.

Native macOS menu bar switcher for Antigravity IDE workspaces with instant ⌘1–⌘9 keyboard shortcuts. - ApollosWave/antigravity-spaces

1 points•apolloswave•9 days ago•0 comments•
38.

Map of planned industrial and infrastructure projects, clusters, airports, and harbors across 140+ countries. Explore $70T+ CapEx and logistics opportunities on Fluidify.

1 points•gts_nesov•10 days ago•1 comment•
39.

A survey of how tech projects run across the industry highlights Scrum being absent from Big Tech. Why is this, and are there takeaways others should take note of?

1 points•tosh•10 days ago•0 comments•
40.

A survey of how tech projects run across the industry highlights Scrum being absent from Big Tech. Why is this, and are there takeaways others should take note of?

1 points•taubek•10 days ago•0 comments•

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