re: "rising star" demonstrated with google trends search of "python django, ruby rails, node.js" I don't think is quite right; I never hear people say "python

re: "rising star" demonstrated with google trends search of "python django, ruby rails, node.js" I don't think is quite right; I never hear people say "python django" whereas I do hear "ruby on rails" at least as often as "rails". Note also rails is a general term and django is either the web framework or the jazz artist it is named after. Not that I think this google trends data really mean that much, I think the following queries give context to help interpret the meaning of the parent's link. "python, ruby, javascript" http://www.google.de/trends?q=python%2C+ruby%2C+javascript&ctab=0&geo=all&date=all&sort=0 http://www.google.de/trends?q=python%2C+ruby%2C+javascript&#... "django, ruby rails, node.js" http://www.google.de/trends?q=django%2C+ruby+rails%2C+node.js&ctab=0&geo=all&date=all&sort=0 http://www.google.de/trends?q=django%2C+ruby+rails%2C+node.j... "django, Django Reinhardt" http://www.google.de/trends?q=django%2C+Django+Reinhardt+&ctab=0&geo=all&date=all&sort=1 http://www.google.de/trends?q=django%2C+Django+Reinhardt+&#3... [edit, corrected link] [edit: someone else make the same point several hours ago, and this argument was not persuasive http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3277694 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3277694 I just can't see making a serious decisions based on google search trends unless your job is SEO or something like that]