I wish it was dynamic [1]. So it could cater to everyone. If you're a beginner and just want to see the top 10 most high quality, popular Go packages, you'd mo

I wish it was dynamic [1]. So it could cater to everyone. If you're a beginner and just want to see the top 10 most high quality, popular Go packages, you'd move a slider nearly all the way to the left until only top 10 packages remain. On the other hand, if you have an obscure need (say, generate random First Names, Last Names, ZIP codes, etc.) and you're willing to look through as many packages as possible, you'd adjust that slider all the way to the right until all included Go packages are listed, and hopefully find https://github.com/Pallinder/go-randomdata#go-randomdata https://github.com/Pallinder/go-randomdata#go-randomdata under Awesome Go -> Testing -> Random Data Generation or some other sub-sub-sub-topic. [1] A simple demo of such "level of detail" visualization that I played around with, an explanation of how I could send an email with the press of a button: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/8554242/available-for-2-weeks/level-of-detail-explanation.html https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/8554242/available-for-2-...