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@@ -73,5 +73,39 @@ improving papo itself. # Resources +## Relevant links + +On May 23, 2014, from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7790847: + +> (...) Checking code into a directory managed by npm is simply asinine, and +> putting symlinks in there is just as "coupled to the runtime environment +> configuration" as the NODE_PATH solution. What is really needed is a +> reasonable (and supported) method of programmatically managing the node search +> path. +> +> Why the node community is so stubborn about this point is a mystery to me and +> it makes me wary of node in general, because who wants to be locked into an +> environment where such an obvious pain point is ignored due to stubbornness? + + +On March 3, 2021, from +https://drewdevault.com/2021/03/03/To-make-money-in-FOSS-build-a-business.html: + +> I’ve often said that you can make money in FOSS, but not usually by accident. +> Don’t just build your project and wait for the big bucks to start rolling in. +> You need to take the business-building seriously from the start. What is the +> organization of your company? Who will you work with? What kind of clients +> or customers will you court? Do you know how to reach them? How much they’re +> willing to pay? What you will sell? Do you have a budget? If you want to +> make money from your project, sit down and answer these questions seriously. +> +> Different kinds of software projects make money in different ways. Some +> projects with enterprise-oriented software may be able to sell support +> contracts. Some can sell consultants to work on integration and feature +> development. Maybe you can write books about your software, or teach courses +> on it. Perhaps your software, like the kind my company builds, is well-suited +> to being sold as a service. Some projects simply solicit donations, but this +> is the most difficult approach. + # Scratch |