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I've never seen the Trending page before, but it looks like another take on the the "Explore" page. I wonder, do people generally go to GitHub just to browse a
by SquareWheel 4y ago
I've never seen the Trending page before, but it looks like another take on the the "Explore" page. I wonder, do people generally go to GitHub just to browse around? But if people find value in it, then who am I to say.
By the way, it's deprecating. Depreciation is something else.
- thorum 4y agoThe explore page is personalized, meaning it shows you repositories that are similar or related to ones you’ve already seen. It’s useful, but the trending page shows overall trends on GitHub and is a great way to expand your horizons and discover new things happening in the open source community.
- pcthrowaway 4y ago> By the way, it's deprecating. Depreciation is something else. This one is weird to me too. If anything, Trending trending with this news has caused its appreciation
- shakna 4y ago"Explore" actually came _after_ "Trending". It seemed, to me at least, that when "Explore" was originally created, it was intended to eventually replace the "Trending" page, using more personalised information. And the "Trending" page did languish, with more frequent breakages and less frequent updates, since they created the other.
- lumost 4y agoI like it for the more niche languages I follow such as rust/go. It's interesting to see where things are happening.
- capableweb 4y ago> for the more niche languages I follow such as rust/go stares while writing Clojure