argklm

I had an idea. Somebody should create a service that let users adding tags or descriptions on videos. In this way we help computers in an area in which they don't perform well. Extrapolating informations like humans is not something that computers are able to do for now and when the two spheres of the human mind and the computer efficiency collides, we can harness the best of both worlds at our benefit. In this way we make videos indexable and make them a content that can be searched through a descriptive approach: there is a video with a cat playing with a ball and a laser and one user add the keytags:"ball laser cat". Searching ball laser cat I can easily find the content. It would be best to have this feature integrated in YouTube, the largest service of its kind, and let the user get involved with a reward system. My current condition doesn't allow me to materialize this idea so I'm posting it here in the hope that somebody will turn it into reality.

As the title implies. I was wondering what softwares you use to manage and coordinate the team work on programming project. I'm taking into account every scale, from a single developer project to business teams. While the question is centered on the software , I'm interested to hear also non-software strategies. Thank you for answering.

I want to make a list of good new and old frameworks, technologies, libraries related to programming. If the list gets big enough I will create a GitHub repo. What do you suggest?

https://github.com/SirCmpwn/TrueCraft

"If you want to keep up with development or contribute, join #truecraft on irc.esper.net. Pull requests will be rejected from authors who have read any decompiled official Minecraft code.

To get started, sign the Contributor License Agreement to establish that you have not, in fact, ever read decompiled Minecraft code.

If you have read the Minecraft source, you can contribute to the TrueCraft wiki here. Under no circumstances should you expose clean devs to source code."

It seems like a draconian measure considering that a big part of people interested in TrueCraft development, could be programmers interested enough in MineCraft to have seen the code. I think that early modders were forced to reverse MineCraft in order to get the code to work. What do you think?