You’ve been benefiting from the use of open source projects all year. Now is the time to say thanks to the maintainers of those projects, and a little birdy tells me that they love receiving contributions!
There are lots of ways to get involved in an open source project: improving docs, designs or existing code, supporting other users, fixing, replicating or triaging issues and bugs, or adding missing features.
New to open source? Here's our primer.
Contributing to open source projects is also a great way to build your profile in the community and improve your CV.
It’s really easy to get started. Even small contributions can be really valuable to a project.
This year we are encouraging organisers around the world to hold 24 Pull Requests hack events. Get involved this holiday season.
View events Host an eventJoin the chat on Gitter, 24pullrequests/24pullrequests.
Join everyone here and make open source better.
View AllWonder what people are up to this holiday? Check out these contributions, or make a contribution now and find yours here!
View AllCan’t think of a project you’d like to help contribute to? We’ve put together a list of popular projects here.
Suggest a project View All♞ lichess.org: the forever free, adless and open source chess server ♞
The open and composable observability and data visualization platform. Visualize metrics, logs, and traces from multiple sources like Prometheus, Loki, Elasticsearch, InfluxDB, Postgres and many more.
Role-aware, permission-enforced benchmark for LLM agents that operate HPC systems — SLURM, telemetry, RBAC, docs, facility. A policy violation hard-fails the task. 88 tasks (10 categories x 5 roles),
Across 348 long-horizon benchmark sessions, Tura used up to 83.1% fewer turns on the rewrite benchmark and improved the DeepSWE pass rate by up to 16.7 percentage points compared with Codex CLI.