What if GitHub had a social timeline? (concept idea) #203924
Replies: 3 comments
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Here is a direct, engaging response you can post in the thread: This is a really cool concept! A native timeline tailored specifically for open-source and developer updates would definitely make discovering new projects and people feel more organic compared to checking repository feeds or third-party platforms like X/LinkedIn. Pros & Use Cases
Potential Challenges to Consider
Overall, if kept focused on technical updates and open-source collaboration, I’d definitely use it! |
Yeah, right 😄 |
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🏷️ Discussion Type
Product Feedback
💬 Feature/Topic Area
Feed
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Concept Design
This is just a concept idea. The idea is a simple timeline where people can share project updates, release announcements, coding ideas, ask for feedback, discover tools, and follow developers or topics they're interested in.
A feed like this wouldn't only be for developers. It could also be useful for designers, students, hobbyists, maintainers, technical writers, and anyone interested in software and open source.
I know GitHub already has Discussions, but personally I rarely use them. They're usually tied to a specific repository, while this would be more about discovering people, projects, and ideas across GitHub.
We already have platforms like LinkedIn for the business side of technology. A native feed could make discovering interesting work much easier while keeping everything connected to repositories and profiles.
This isn't meant to replace Discussions or Issues, just another way to discover people and projects.
Curious what everyone thinks. Would you use it?
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