My plans are:
- Keep working on my elixir blog
- Develop a web app with elixir/Phoenix
- Finish Elixir for Programmers
- Finish Programming Elixir
- Learn as much as I can
csisnett
2
gausby
PragTob
Hopefully lots ahead for me 
- Finally release benchee 1.0 (hopefully early-ish this year)
- after
extract 3 libraries from benchee (gathering system data, statistics calculation and the unit handling) - Read at least the GraphQL, Ecto and Property Based testing books
- practice and refine my skills regarding the above
- give a talk at an Elixir related conference or a talk about Elixir at a non Elixir conference (I’m terrible with missing CFP deadlines though)
- maybe give an Elixir workshop
- find a job where I can do Elixir when working back end code
5
csisnett
kip
ex_cldr Core Team
-
Reach a stable level on the whole CLDR family. Currently its at:
ex_cldrcore: stableex_cldr_numbers: stableex_cldr_currencies: stableex_cldr_lists: stableex_cldr_units: stableex_cldr_collation: implement true configurable collatorsex_cldr_unicode: early daysex_cldr_dates_times: need to get to 2.0 in the next couple of weeksex_cldr_messages: implements the ICU message format. Not started.ex_cldr_calendars: Not yet started.
-
Consider writing an e-book on developing applications for a global audience in Elixir
-
Finish up some experimental projects:
ex_dns, an authoritative DNS and service discovery serverex_cdn, a basic CDN servervcard/vcalendarparsersex_smtp, an SMTP server which is focused on transactional email
-
Launch an identity and consent service that commits to not sharing user data. Ever.
-
Contribute to the development of Elixir
10
_rubenfa
I have some.
- Next week I will start to work developing software with Elixir as my main job. I’m pretty excited about that.
- I’m currently reading beta version of Phoenix book, but I have others in my anti-library like property testing, GraphQL with absinthe and DDD made functional (not an Elixir book actually).
- I’m developing an HTML game for fun and learn with Elixir/OTP and Phoenix Channels. A work in progress yet, but I will use it to write some posts on my blog.
4
wanton7
I have really started to dislike C# for it’s object orientation, mutability, thread safety, overuse of generics, no official code formatter, it’s many ways of doing the same thing and It’s ability to take you towards spaghetti code quite easily when multiple people are working with same code base. So I just started learning Elixir partly to see how more maintainable and safe could functional language like it be. But I’m waiting for Phoenix LiveView and I’m going to make a demo project with it in my spare time that I’ll use to make company I work for take an interest in Elixir.
Company I work for is using C#/ASP.NET plus JavaScript and TypeScript in front end. I know there is Razor Components (Blazor server-side) coming in .NET Core 3.0 that is really similar to LiveView. But I’ll bet LiveView is more scalable because of BEAM.
2
quatermain
So my:
- connect our elixir systems with Kafka
- use better elixir distributed technology
- more testing in Elixir
- more coding in Elixir (>4h/w)
- hire at least 4 new elixir guys
- launch our Bank
- open our libs to be open-source
- implement OTP architecture to some internal processes
8
jed
Recreating existing REST APIs using GraphQL/Absinthe. They have a ton of related data so I think transitioning to GraphQL will be worth the effort.
Hopefully I’ll have time to dip my toes into Scenic/Nerves as well. 
2
kelvinst
- Get back up with this forum
- Finish the MVP for my church app
- Contribute a lot more for OSS projects
- Maintain the projects I have created
- Create new OSS libs for stuff I need at work
- Organize 1 meetup/month in Curitiba
3