The hype cycle moved on without it
“Gone, but never git rm'd.”
Digging up
Locating the cemetery…
Here lie the side projects of
This isn't a graveyard. It's an industry.
The hype cycle moved on without it
“Gone, but never git rm'd.”
Became a thin wrapper, then thin air
“Never deployed. Always loved.”
Made obsolete by the next model release
“Beloved side project. Sometimes opened.”
Fame wasn't enough to save it
“It had so many plans in its issues tab.”
Peaked on Hacker News
“Gone, but never git rm'd.”
Scope creep
“Survived by 47 browser tabs.”
Died famous. Issues still open.
“Returned with exit code 0. Peacefully.”
The README was the best part
“Never deployed. Always loved.”
Every star a lit candle
“May its dependencies rest in peace.”
Got distracted by a newer, shinier idea
“It compiled. That was enough.”
Works on my machine. Machine died.
“Here lies great potential and a half-written README.”
any spread like an infection
“Shipped to localhost only.”
Forgot how it worked
“Shipped to localhost only.”
Life happened
“It had so many plans in its issues tab.”
Death by type gymnastics
“It had so many plans in its issues tab.”
Got a job
“Shipped to localhost only.”
New idea
“Never deployed. Always loved.”
Saw someone else ship it first
“Forever in our git log.”
"I'll finish it this weekend"
“Returned with exit code 0. Peacefully.”
Lost the .env file
“It had so many plans in its issues tab.”
Tutorial completed. Motivation not.
“Pushed to main, then to the grave.”
Domain expired
“Forever in our git log.”
Weekend project. It was a long weekend.
“Rest in /dev/null.”
Died in infancy. Born and abandoned same day.
“Forever in our git log.”
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.