0 t0 1: infinite % growth
1 to 2: 100% growth
10 to 11: 10%
100 to 101: 1%
“Fastest growing” often means “smallest starting number.”
41–50 of 74 posts
0 t0 1: infinite % growth
1 to 2: 100% growth
10 to 11: 10%
100 to 101: 1%
“Fastest growing” often means “smallest starting number.”
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I end up with a new account at every gig I work. I don't even remember them all. Maybe this is bad practice on my part, and I should be shutting them down when a job ends, but I just like the separation of personal vs. work accounts.
i actually think it is good practice. if there is any issue with the gig, they eg try to force you to hand over access to the account, or someone is breaking into your github account then you don't expose all your other work. there may be an issue with github TOS not allowing more than one free account per person though. i don't know if that is still the case, but then i would get a paid account for each paid gig and…
it is: https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-t...
These numbers imply 4.5% of the entire UK population had an active GitHub account in Q3 2023. Seems very high. Unless there are people out there with huge numbers of accounts? Can anyone explain this?
It stands to reason that Github would want to promote the notion that you can't be a real developer unless you're on Github.
You can't generalize from "number of Github accounts" to "number of developers".
These numbers imply 4.5% of the entire UK population had an active GitHub account in Q3 2023. Seems very high. Unless there are people out there with huge numbers of accounts? Can anyone explain this?
Sounds about right. Remember, for most starting developers (which is almost all developers), a GitHub account is an essential part of their job search, just like having a LinkedIn account. And then at a lot of companies you get a separate GitHub account because companies do not really want to deal with your personal account, they want to manage it to enforce 2fa, to be able to disable it when you leave (as if it matt…
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I wouldnt trust this data that much. I recently noticed many github accounts which only seem to contain solutions for exercises in a programming courses, iirc most from from india. This seems to match this survey. My 2 cts, probably this just shows countries where schools prefer to use github over their own infrastructure, or else students being creative in sharing their solutions outside of school.
I wouldnt trust this data that much. I recently noticed many github accounts which only seem to contain solutions for exercises in a programming courses, iirc most from from india. This seems to match this survey. My 2 cts, probably this just shows countries where schools prefer to use github over their own infrastructure, or else students being creative in sharing their solutions outside of school.
I would personally like to see LOC / capita. As much as it's not a good metric to measure dev productivity I think it would be useful here to show real engagement
I wouldnt trust this data that much. I recently noticed many github accounts which only seem to contain solutions for exercises in a programming courses, iirc most from from india. This seems to match this survey. My 2 cts, probably this just shows countries where schools prefer to use github over their own infrastructure, or else students being creative in sharing their solutions outside of school.
In my college in the US students also had to create Github accounts and turn in assignments there (in private repositories).
By the metrics on this page, 6% of the US population has a GitHub account. Seems a bit high to me.
I've been programming for 20 years and very little of that shows up on any public or private github repo.
By the metrics on this page, 6% of the US population has a GitHub account. Seems a bit high to me.