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First thing that came to my mind was what is considered quality code. Here is an excerpt on how they filtered high quality git repos from Github based on number
by geraneum 4y ago
First thing that came to my mind was what is considered quality code. Here is an excerpt on how they filtered high quality git repos from Github based on number of stars:
> However, one can assume that repositories which are of interest to people and are more widely used at least exhibit a decent level of code quality. The 4 star boundary was chosen arbitrarily. The rationale behind that was only based on the assumption that repositories are most likely pareto distributed according to stars and quality, meaning that even excluding repositories with only a small amount of stars will exclude most GitHub repositories and yield more high-quality repositories.
What do you think? Are these assumptions correct?
Edit: added a missing word
- 0x008 4y agoI think the assumption that makes more sense is that amount of stars directly correlates to usage of emoji and variations of “blazingly fast” in the readme.
- liftm 4y agohttps://words.filippo.io/dispatches/whoami-updated/ https://words.filippo.io/dispatches/whoami-updated/ found a way to enumerate all github users. Shouldn't be too hard to enumerate all repos from there, count stars, and check the pareto distribution assumption?