any spread like an infection
“Beloved side project. Sometimes opened.”
Digging up
Locating the cemetery…
Here lie the side projects of
Almost nothing survives contact with this developer.
any spread like an infection
“Beloved side project. Sometimes opened.”
Day 4 of 100DaysOfCode
“Taken from us by a better idea.”
Starred by thousands, maintained by none
“Forever in our git log.”
Read-only. Like a tomb.
“Gone, but never git rm'd.”
Tutorial completed. Motivation not.
“Forever in our git log.”
Got distracted by a newer, shinier idea
“Never deployed. Always loved.”
Domain expired
“Beloved side project. Sometimes opened.”
Followed along until the video ended
“Gone, but never git rm'd.”
Started a rewrite instead
“Survived by 47 browser tabs.”
The original is doing fine, thanks
“May its dependencies rest in peace.”
Lost the .env file
“Survived by 47 browser tabs.”
Peacefully archived, surrounded by forks
“Pushed to main, then to the grave.”
The README was the best part
“Its last words: "wip"”
Put out to pasture with a nice README
“May its dependencies rest in peace.”
node_modules achieved sentience
“Taken from us by a better idea.”
Laid to rest with full honors (archived)
“Survived by 47 browser tabs.”
Virtualenv lost to the ages
“Rest in /dev/null.”
Forgot how it worked
“Here lies great potential and a half-written README.”
Got a job
“Survived by 47 browser tabs.”
Ran out of free tier
“Shipped to localhost only.”
The hype cycle moved on without it
“Here lies great potential and a half-written README.”
Stuck in pre-production forever
“It worked on my machine.”
Press F to pay respects
Graves = repos you own (not forks) that are archived or have had no push in 6+ months. Data refreshes hourly.