Finding an open source project has two options: >abandoned

>>62355582
Creating your own project, so it can be a success or suck forever
dinner

>>62355582
Fork the abandoned project if it's something you'd like to work on

>>62355614
How many full-time developers created their own successful project?

>>62355641
yes, but how to get feedback of my actions? Is there something like junior pool in internet?

>>62355582
OAH

>>62355614
This, just do something

>>62355687
Such "pool" may form on online courses, but that's enough for a good start. To find one which works on a real task you should be incredibly lucky

>>62355781
Sounds reasonable. Thanks

It can be something small but still used by millions, for example the left_pad for javascript.
If you use some language that's not so common there's usually need for libraries and somebody in the small community might use your library because it's the only there is.

>>62355923
Unfortunately, it's Java that I use. I don't have a clue to search something unwritten in it

>>62355976
Not sure but you can extend eclipse with java right?
Make syntax highlighter or auto completion extension for some language that still does not have eclipse support.
You could also check for projects to contribute by lookingif there's new java projects in github or see the newest libraries added to maven if maven supports that kind of searching.

>>62355582
Do some work for blender foundation,you can contribute a lot to the video editor for example.

>>62356055
>>62356111
I thought I'm doomed to become homeless until your advices and one before. That's exactly the way I was looking for.
I am deeply grateful to you

>find project on Github
>switch to "Issues" tab

If there's >0 open issues, then they need help.
Pick one (preferably low-priority one that's been ignored for a little while) so you have time to familiarize yourself with the codebase and have plenty of time to play around and test.