camera-preview VS cloud-carbon-footprint

Looking for Swift, Android and Typescript developers to help with camera-preview, an open source cross-platform embedded camera for Capacitor and Ionic.

I recently got involved and my goal is to add frame processing so you can run object detection and models on the preview frames. But first the project needs to stabilise.

We're a welcoming community and all contributions are very gratefully received. I take care of the project admin so contributors can focus on what they enjoy.

https://github.com/capacitor-community/camera-preview

I recently took over maintaining https://github.com/capacitor-community/camera-preview because lots of people find embedding a camera in their apps useful and it hadn't been updated for ages.

I'm not a Swift programmer, or Kotlin, and haven't touched Java in a decade. I would love to collaborate with people on this project. I can offer lots of enthusiasm, I'll handle all the user-facing stuff and managing GitHub issues and support requests, project admin and writing documentation :)

There is much to do and I've plenty of ideas, but not got the coding skills to know where to start.

Stumbled upon this GitHub repo that seems to be only usable for JavaScript / typescript type use cases. (https://github.com/cloud-carbon-footprint/cloud-carbon-footprint) was wondering if anyone knew of a similar package for python to calculate carbon emissions for AWS resources

I'm not sure if the AWS SDK has any integration with that service, but there are some open source projects already doing a similar thing. https://github.com/cloud-carbon-footprint/cloud-carbon-footprint

ThoughtWorks made an app that does this: https://github.com/cloud-carbon-footprint/cloud-carbon-footp... but mainly works with aws, azure, and gcp

You might be interested in the methodology page cloudcarbonfootprint.org/docs/methodology/

The emissions are derived from billing. The billing-to-CO2 coefficients are debated by the Cloud Carbon Footprint community (and overridable if needed). You can find more infos on the project methodology page, and contribute to their Github project or Google Group.

See also https://github.com/cloud-carbon-footprint/cloud-carbon-footp...

There are a lot of open-source projects where one can contribute; I like the list maintained at https://opensustain.tech/. It’s a long list, so might make sense to focus on a specific sector one might be interested in and projects that can use your existing experience (e.g. in a particular language). A few projects that I think are amazing are OpenAQ which maintains an open API and open data on air quality and levels of pollutants; the Linux Foundation Energy projects like Grid eXchange Fabric that has a lot of applications in green energy (e.g. solar microgrids, load management, etc.); and the Cloud Carbon Footprint tool mentioned in another question, used to estimate the carbon emissions of cloud applications.