Looks like in the low 10s of thousands of projects over a period of around 7-8 days. Would be interesting to see how many GitHub stars that equates to, or if yo

Looks like in the low 10s of thousands of projects over a period of around 7-8 days. Would be interesting to see how many GitHub stars that equates to, or if you assigned a metric to a GitHub project by counting number of unique contributors, and then aggregated that across the Gitlab import data. This might mostly reflect the values of projects or single maintainers who place a super high priority on Microsoft-avoidance. Many more people might migrate though after waiting a while to see if Microsoft begins trying to push any agendas through GitHub. I for one am super happy to stay with GitHub as long as no part of it starts to feel like there is any type of Azure agenda, VS agenda, etc. Keep my tooling, CI, deployment, etc., choices separate from the git platform, and I'm fine with it being a Microsoft subsidiary. The minute that changes, I'll move all my code.