All of them; Not really the project, but just my github profile, showing that I've been able to come up with, design, implement and market several projects that

All of them; Not really the project, but just my github profile, showing that I've been able to come up with, design, implement and market several projects that are useful in their own rights. Such as a few open-source computer games, a hardware password manager, a 3D game engine in C++, some random fun projects. My github profile is not a polished portfolio, it's not supposed to show my enterprise-level code-making abilities, it's meant as the place where I have fun and hack stuff and try things out. I've explained (and it has been understood) that when coding for fun, I'm not going to focus on the same things as when coding for a long-term enterprise project, and since time (and interest) are limited resources, it would be unreasonable to expect my hobby code to reflect how my work code looks. Those hobby projects have granted me the job / provided a source of discourse during technical interviews, the openings themselves have always come from people I've previously worked with recommending me. The first job I landed after presenting my exam project, the censor asked me to come for an interview.