While I'm sure this does indicate that the Rust guys are pretty industrious, I feel like judging a project by how many issues it's closed is like judging it by how many lines of code it has.
I'm not sure if it's much of a compliment, but it shouldn't be a surprise to anyone that we have a lot of bugs. :) I guess the good news is that we're apparently working damn hard to squash them!
A lot of people(airbnb comes to mind) doing these now, cool to see one from GitHub.
I don't know if there is a bug with the globe but that seemed pretty weak to me-- not enough data and random points get highlighted. Anyone else find it a little lacking-- kind of like a silly "let's include a d3 globe just cause we can"?
I know a bunch of folks in San Francisco compete in a soccer league with some other area tech companies. And there's always our annual dodgeball tournament, so I guess that's a yes! :)
It's so sad to see meet ups and drink-ups from every state surrounding Alabama, but not actually in Alabama. I take great pride from being in this state my entire life, and I'd like to start something here.
That would be awesome. I'm originally from Huntsville but in Birmingham right now - I might try to organize some sort of unofficial deal here. There's a surprising amount of hackers and makers here from what I've seen around the internet and talks with my coworkers (just moved to bham).
If it's like most other parts of Github, it's based on the timezone recorded for each particular commit. That is, if you're in PST while I'm in CST (or at least our respective development environments think that) and we make a commit simultaneously, your commit activity will "occur" two hours before mine.
Github is a global company, so it would be surprising to see such a perfect "working day" profile on that graph if local timezone were not taken into account.
Agreed that would be the ideal way to present the data, but was curious if that was really the case since the pushes start climbing at 7am and fall off at 3pm.
