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That's cool. But I feel like I'll totally forget about it and lose reference to this (in case I have future interest).

Where's a github mirror?

A google search reveals some entries from the language implementations.

Go: https://github.com/jbarham/go-cdb Java: https://github.com/malyn/sg-cdb Haskell: https://github.com/adamsmasher/hs-cdb




Most open source development takes place outside of github. It is a very valley-centric thing.

You'll find a ton of life changing stuff on SourceForge and random FTP sites.


Notice cordite said a Github mirror, not the Github mirror. You don't need to have your main development happen on Github to have a mirror there, just someone mirroring from the main server.

See, for example, the Linux kernel.


to be fair, i assume he's only asking because github starring something is actual a fairly good way of keeping track of projects in the way he's talking about. i agree that it sounds a bit presumptuous to say "where's the github mirror, mr. unpaid contributor to open source project", but on the flip side it's a fair point in terms of potentially capitalizing on exposure for a project. and also it's very true that you can sometimes find the best code in very unassuming places.


I'd be really interested to see statistics on this. I don't work in Silicon Valley, and almost all of the stuff people around me are publishing is on GitHub.


That's not entirely fair. Github is not a valley-centric thing, it is used by a large proportion of projects started since 2008 or so.




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