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Comment · 5 years ago
I assume you are referring to hacktoberfest. We did get a few good contributions from that but yeah it's dangerous if any contribution counts.

This got me thinking so I think those issues will need to be very well define - probably even with failing tests if possible. Also it's probably good to keep the number of bounty issues low for maintainability.

Seems there is still much to learn.

Comment · 5 years ago
Interesting - I didn't knew that one. It seems very security related - I'm not sure if issues for not supporting a specific part in a spec or for improving documentation for a feature will fit in.

What do you think?

Comment · 5 years ago
That sounds good. Needs to be very specific and easy to "check". I assume making such well defined bounty issues will require quite some work. If it's worth it only time will tell.
Comment · 5 years ago
> I also would let the bounties be set by users rather than centrally.

So you mean go to an issue and say I will add another 50 bucks if that get's resolved. Makes sense and will certainly would require a system.

Having a dedicated HR found sound good we have been wondering how to call/do this.

Thanks for sharing your experience - it certainly helped staying realistic. It seems it will not magically lead to all issues being resolved by others. It was a slim hope but yeah probably more a dream then anything . It still seems worth a try

Comment · 5 years ago
What I found so far:

https://issuehunt.io/ - 10% issuehunt fee - 3.5% stripe fee to deposit also 3.5% to withdraw - search seems good with filters - diverse projects - last tweet in 2019

https://www.bountysource.com/ - 10% withdrawal fee - search seems limited - seems to be almost exclusive to crypto - twitter is active

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