Learning to code is uniquely like gaining a superpower—turning you from a consumer of technology into a creator. So it shouldn’t be taught like a class—it should be a creative, inclusive space. To foster this environment, KIIT Hack Club is student-led & members make self-directed projects.
\n\n \n \n \nA paid Zoom subscription for endless fun and productive meetings without the time limit.
\nFree subscriptions to Notion Pro, Figma Pro, repl.it and more for increased productivity. And instant access for every member to GitHub Student Developer Pack.
\nGet paid $200 for submitting curriculum you make for your club for every club to use. Help fund your club, or have fun with your bounties.
\n \nFrom Hack Night to AMAs to weirder events, the Slack community has live events for leaders & members alike every week.
\nEvery month, we call someone we’ve always wanted to talk to—but the entire Hack Club community is invited, to ask questions & chat with the guest. They’re streamed live publicly on YouTube.
\nElon Musk, CEO Tesla
\n Jack Conte, CEO Patreon
\n Patrick Collison, CEO Stripe
\n Dylan Field, CEO & Co-Founder Figma
It’s all-online, free, &takes under an hour. We’ll help from there!
\n\nStart by telling us about yourself.
\nGive us some time, while we review your application.
\nCelebrate being selected as a member with our mail!
\n\nThese are the values to which people in the KIIT Hack Club community should aspire.
People are complicated. You should expect to be misunderstood and to misunderstand others; when this inevitably occurs, resist the urge to be defensive or assign blame. Try not to take offense where no offense was intended. Give people the benefit of the doubt. Even if the intent was to provoke, do not rise to it. It is the responsibility of all parties to de-escalate conflict when it arises.
\nThese actions are explicitly forbidden in Hack Club spaces:
Most importantly, use common sense and understand that speech and actions have consequences, and unacceptable behavior will not be tolerated; please listen to what our moderators say. You should act in the spirit of the \"Hacker values\". Our moderation team will be keeping an eye on things in the server and will step in if they feel someone is conducting themselves in a way that is explicitly forbidden, they will be warned and asked to stop, and their messages may be removed by community moderators. Repeated offenses may result in a temporary or permanent ban from the community.
\nThe Working Group is responsible for handling conduct-related issues. Their mission is to de-escalate conflicts and try to resolve issues to the satisfaction of all parties. For all projects related to and/or maintained by KIIT Hack Club, the Working Group is made up of the KIIT Hack Club team. The specific team member(s) handling each violation depend on the location and nature of the issue.
\nIf you encounter a conduct-related issue, you should report it to the Working Group using the process described below. Do not post about the issue publicly or try to rally sentiment against a particular individual or group.\n
This was adapted from Hack Club’s Code of Conduct. It is to be noted that many parts of Hack Club’s Code of Conduct are adopted from the Code of Conduct documents of the Go, Django, FreeBSD, and Rust projects.
\n![\"hackclub\"](\"https://assets.hackclub.com/flag-standalone.svg\")
\n Hacking the machine...
\nWe will be up soon, keep an eye on this space!
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