You want your side projects to help you get the job. They must demonstrate as achievements instead
of hobbies.
For this reason, I'd default to no, don't list side projects, unless you make it a strong argument for the position you're applying to.
Are you a major contributor to a tech used in company? Have you written a book about it?
Did you grow a community? Have you reached significant traction or revenue?
Any yes to one of the above, if they relate to the position, can hint you into mentioning your side project.
Other than that, your side project will be seen as a hobby and not an achievement, and will be disregarded.
Note: some nuances may apply, so take this as the generic advice it's meant to be.
For this reason, I'd default to no, don't list side projects, unless you make it a strong argument for the position you're applying to.
Are you a major contributor to a tech used in company? Have you written a book about it? Did you grow a community? Have you reached significant traction or revenue?
Any yes to one of the above, if they relate to the position, can hint you into mentioning your side project.
Other than that, your side project will be seen as a hobby and not an achievement, and will be disregarded.
Note: some nuances may apply, so take this as the generic advice it's meant to be.