Gys
commented
6 years ago Why didn't you put your efforts into gopherjs ?
Open matthewmueller opened 6 years ago
Gys
commented
6 years ago Why didn't you put your efforts into gopherjs ?
ilackarms
commented
6 years ago i'm curious how this project is different from GopherJS (other than that it produces readable code). How do you handle things like goroutines and channels?
tj
commented
6 years ago @Gys just my opinion, but sometimes it's easier to start from scratch than it is to work with an existing unfamiliar codebase with (slightly) different goals
FlorianUekermann
commented
6 years ago Have you considered using Patreon or a similar service?
(the GopherJS comments seem a bit off topic here. I opened issue #56)
matthewmueller
commented
6 years ago thanks @FlorianUekermann, let's continue the Gopher discussion there
Regarding Patreon, not yet! But I'm definitely open to it. Trying to enumerate the options ☺️
emmaly
commented
6 years ago Provide a reliable and automated means for me to donate money on a regular interval and I'll happily do so.
FlorianUekermann
commented
6 years ago Donation addresses for the most popular cryptocurrencies may also help. With 2 addresses (bitcoin & ethereum) you could cover the current top 3 (btc, eth, bch).
laktek
commented
6 years ago I'd say look into features that'd matter to enterprise customers (integrations with CI tools?). Mike Perham's Sidekiq comes to mind as a good example of executing this strategy https://www.indiehackers.com/podcast/016-mike-perham-of-sidekiq
This is a placeholder issue for all things related to self-sustainability.
Right now Joy was entirely funded and developed by me. As an independent developer with limited resources, I can only take this project so far on my own. The only way for this project to reach it’s full potential is for Joy to become community-driven and financially self-sustainable.
If you guys have ideas on how to get there, please let me know!