Yes. However I meant that I don't want Github to start developing features that involves scanning and applying AI to codebases and their users' behavior, because I think it's a temptation they start marketing that data.
E.g., "Buy our engineer intelligence subscription! Find out if your job applicant is a ninja or noob!"
I suppose there's an argument that the data is already public and anyone could apply that analysis, which is true. But the difference is that Github is not profiting from this; their feature development will continue to focus on private repo owners as their customers (whose interests are pretty much aligned with public repo owners).
