Which is the start of one of your other comments is also pretty deceptive. You are the "author of github-awards.com a site that is not affialiated with GitHub"; "author of GitHub Awards" gives entirely the opposite suggestion.
You are reporting 115 stars for JS, when I actually have 700+
Another thing to factor in to make this more accurate is to detect if repos are in a package system like bower or npm.
If so then factor in the downloads for those packages. For example one of my repos only has 100 stars, but gets nearly 10,000 downloads a month on NPM. Another has 600+ stars but only gets around 100-200 downloads a month.
What are you using to parse and resolve location? There doesn't seem to be a suggested format for a github profile and myself, like many other people in the US just put in a State abbreviation or City name which has DC in Van, Turkey.
>The Geocoding API may only be used in conjunction with a Google map; geocoding results without displaying them on a map is prohibited. For complete details on allowed usage, consult the Maps API Terms of Service License Restrictions.
It won't recognize my city from my profile even after I added it (other developers for my city show up, though). Are the results cached? Is there any way to refresh the cache?
Most of my co-worker using Vim as their primary editor happens to be really good at their job.
(Of course I wouldn't say that using Vim 'means' you're a good developers!)
Lots of very well summarized stuff. But web development has changed so much since 2002 !
While all of these subjects are still relevant : debug, log, memory, unit test, etc. I think nowaday a beginner will rapidly face broader problems in his career :
.Deployment / monitoring / Devops / Cloud
.Frontend VS Backend development
.Mobile development
All these subjects were a lot more isolated 13 years ago.
What he calls "heavy tools" like database, Full text search, they have all become a lot more common today.
I wouldn't be surprised that a young developer will have to experience 2 or 3 different databases the first years he starts working (SQL / redis / mongo, etc)
Maybe it's me but i don't feel confident giving my credit card after reading the home page.
After reading the whole page i understand the business but my first impression was really somewhere between "is this a joke ? / they are stealing credit card numbers"
Maybe the very cheap design discredit the whole project.