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The reasons I see are: 1. People trust stuff on GitHub. It makes you think "a group who knows what they're doing did this" instead of "hey look another random
by BillyTheMage 2y ago
The reasons I see are:
1. People trust stuff on GitHub. It makes you think "a group who knows what they're doing did this" instead of "hey look another random blog written by 1 person who's probably just as new to this as I am"
2. Collaboration is great on GitHub. Anyone can submit a patch or whatever to add stuff to the lists, or update/remove stuff as time goes on. A blog post found on Google is probably years out of date.
- 8organicbits 2y agoCollaboration is important. If you publish something that's wrong, you are an issue or pull request away from fixing it. Contributors count and last modified date are easy to find and trustworthy. Stars act like up votes, adding even more credibility.