The person who wrote that post is me. > Is that like, showing the commits you make on your profile? Yes. > Having a page that shows what you've worked on at

The person who wrote that post is me. > Is that like, showing the commits you make on your profile? Yes. > Having a page that shows what you've worked on at all? Yes. > This seems like good ways to be difficult to work with in open source projects First, open source doesn't start and end with GitHub. Second, I prefer not to publish anything to Facebook or Twitter feeds, either. That's a position that folks seem to find palatable. (In fact, it's one that programmers appear to be disproportionately sympathetic to.) I don't see why it shouldn't remain so if the subject of the conversation is GitHub. > for zero benefit Opting out of the same kinds of personal broadcasting on GitHub isn't "zero benefit" to me. And if it is zero-benefit, it means the service linked here is zero-value. I feel differently. We don't have to agree.