Add LiDAR Place Recognition

[hogyun2]

https://github.com/hogyun2/awesome-lidar-place-recognition.git

[This repository is the collection of LiDAR Place Recognition Research that provides a code or a download page, together.]

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Go to the top and read it again.

[sindresorhus]

Thanks for making an Awesome list! 🙌

It looks like you didn't read the guidelines closely enough. I noticed multiple things that are not followed. Try going through the list point for point to ensure you follow it. I spent a lot of time creating the guidelines so I wouldn't have to comment on common mistakes, and rather spend my time improving Awesome.

[gokayfem]

You should not edit the pull_request_template.md instead you should add your awesome list to end of the appropriate section inside readme.md. Then send a pull request.

[hogyun2]

unicorn 🦄

[hogyun2]

Thanks for making an Awesome list! 🙌

It looks like you didn't read the guidelines closely enough. I noticed multiple things that are not followed. Try going through the list point for point to ensure you follow it. I spent a lot of time creating the guidelines so I wouldn't have to comment on common mistakes, and rather spend my time improving Awesome.

Thank you for the feedback. I changed the title of the repository and added the license.

[hogyun2]

You should not edit the pull_request_template.md instead you should add your awesome list to end of the appropriate section inside README.md. Then send a pull request.

Thanks for the feedback. Should I copy and put pull_request_template.md at the end of Readme.md ?

[hogyun2]

Additionally, I added a pull request link and my awesome GitHub link to readme.md.

[EricRobert]

Nice list but there's a lot of linting issues. Most of them are similar I think.
I suggest:

• reformat entries with a single URL pointing to github whenever possible (most github repo based on papers will have a link to their paper anyway)
• having the readme organized with years headers will cause a mismatch with the table of contents
• you can still have your list organized by year instead of alphabetically e.g. maybe use the bibtex ID to hold the link to the github repo like:

- [gupta2024icra](https://github.com/PRBonn/MapClosures) - Effectively detecting loop closures using point cloud density maps.

to look like:

• gupta2024icra - Effectively detecting loop closures using point cloud density maps.

Notice that:

• it ends with a period and not a 🔥
• doesn't use title capitalization