Trying to make some roadmaps with task lists, kanban board, etc. With focus on open source.

Been learning for a year now but trying to get a more natural progression put together to hone my focus of learn/get deeper into this then this then that. To grow bit by bit by bit.

So please suggest anything for any of the below.

My focuses:

  1. Helping grow/develop for open source game development/game mods (SuperTuxKart Evolved, The Smash-like, Beyond All Reason, Luanti, 0 A.D., etc)
  2. Helping projects that need it gain funding (OpenCollective, NLNet, NGI Zero Core, Liberapay)
  3. Helping people find other people for their own projects, and for each others projects
  4. Helping grow community, and visibility/knowledge of open source in world (Through growing certain parts of open source communities focused on Videos, Animation, Articles, etc. Even general outreach too)
  5. Blogging/Marketing to help projects get more eyes on them (Ghost?)
  6. Help out however I can for Operating systems (Kali Linux, Postmarket, Linux Mint, Bazzite, PopOS_Cosmic, Kubuntu, etc)
  7. Support various Appimages/flatpaks development (eventually the new Linux standard)
  8. To help write documentation (Future after being experienced)
  9. Helping to develop open-schematics open-source vehicles/public transit
  10. Currently you all deserve funding from all the effort put in over decades, years, months (depending on how long you been around). So I want to help out to get you all funded. I've enjoyed my journey using open source stuff now I want to contribute back however I can not just with donations.
  11. Eventually to get my own donations pipeline but eh later on.
  12. To get work in Linux/Open Source somehow overtime in future. That would be a dream come true.

Thinking for some fundamentals & tools to learn (Put into groups):

Grant Writing Fundraising Copy Writing OpenCollective Marketing NLNet NGI Zero Core

Networking Cybersecurity Documentation Building From Source GNU/Linux itself with Terminal Computer Science Git Agile Forgejo/Codeberg Programming Small Projects in General Focusing on Learning What is Needed in the Moment A Programming Kanban Board you recommend? A Virtual Machine Program you recommend? Neovim VSCodium Logseq (For Obsidian-like mind palace for learning) Design Principles of GNU/Linux OS, Apps, & Games Docker Kubernetes Godot Penpot Ghost? An AI-Assisting tool? (Won't rely on it as a crutch just as a tool to aid in development but will learn this later when I learn to be an actually good dev) QA for Code (After gaining experience) Maintaining Code (What goes into maintaining code?)

Programming languages, I want to do small projects for, to learn:

Rust Python HTML PHP (Web Dev) Lua (Modding) GDScript

What else would you recommend for fundamentals that I am missing to learn? Or for more in depth learning for any of this? (Whether it is for specific focuses: Software Engineering/DevOps/Game Dev/etc, certain fundamentals: Agile, etc , or for specific tools: Git, etc)

Any online/in-person groups I should join to get to know the community too overtime?

Hopefully this grows to be an additional resource others can use too. I ask here for up to date stuff, and since it feels better to talk to a person with experience than just relying on searching. Which I am still searching alongside this just figured I would ask on top of that.

Will save anything you suggest and put it all together. Please and thanks!!

I want to be helpful for Linux/Open Source by maintaining/creating. I won't burn myself out and will start slow to get deep into each. Just I want to help out however I can overtime and be useful. I may be one person but overtime I'd like to inspire more people to help with those focuses too.

[–] [S] 1 point 6 months ago

Who knows but GrapeheneOS success with Motorola can encourage other OEM's to want to work with them.

As for why not maybe Nokia/ Ericsson people aren't aware of it somehow or not focused on how good it is as an alternative

Definitely would love to see what Nokia does with GrapheneOS. Also, never heard of Ericsson till now what do they specialize in/what do people like about them?

Please and thanks

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  • [–] 1 point 6 months ago

    Its easier to onboard people by having stubborn people use multiple apps instead of a full switch right away. So X, Bluesky, and Mastodon in this case getting them off X bit by bit. Another being Instagram and Pixelfed. Reddit with Piefed, and Voyager for Lemmy/Lemmy. Etc.

    That's what has worked for me to get others that are tough to get off those platforms off them overtime instead of in one moment

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  • [–] [S] 3 points 6 months ago

    That will definitely be the focus. If Europe people can mandate making Android and Apple Ecosystems be opened to having real GNU/Linux or anything else they want to be able to be put on it then that would make huge changes to getting that to happen

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