> I like to have side projects, but I still don't like to share them. People love to find reasons to reject Nowadays you can share anything online (git or othe

> I like to have side projects, but I still don't like to share them. People love to find reasons to reject Nowadays you can share anything online (git or other) without fear of rejection, because unless you choose point select individuals to it, in today's deep oceans of "everyone sharing every random little bone they spewed up" it'll immediately drown and stay there forever undetected and unnoticed. Doubly so if you don't fill out repo description or tags. (There's must be gazillions of solo hackers dumping their sources of the coolest little projects and experiments without any attention, simply because they don't go and spend the day yapping on about it everywhere --- they Just Keep On Hacking.) The upside of doing so? If a code file that's way below your current skills is indeed many years old, this becomes clearly visible in the repo and there's no need to explain yourself --- if choosing to indeed point someone to your personal for-fun code-bases.