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GitHub now has more than 1.2 million open repositories. These

May 2, 2017 by James Ashley

GitHub now has more than 1.2 million open repositories. These repositories are open for anyone to create, share, and collaborate with. They're created by anyone who's ever written some kind of app, or even wrote code to create a blog post. If you're the user of a GitHub application, you could create your own repository, which can be easily shared on other platforms. The free repositories are mostly just for this kind of community.

GitHub has about 500,000 developers, though there are many more. As a result, there's a lot of room for growth by the more diverse community.

But that's a short-term view: there are some things about GitHub which make it interesting to see what different people are doing. For one thing, developers are more likely to create new repositories to work with. GitHub allows you to open a new repository and add other new ones, and that's great for both the developer and the community. It can also be helpful to work on individual projects.

The other thing about GitHub is that there are many more open source projects around that can benefit from it. The more open a project is, the more open it is to create new projects. These are, in some cases, projects that can benefit from open source, like Google Code, or MIT's open source Project Freedom. In turn, that means that there are a host of open source projects that can benefit from open source, including GitHub, GitHubLab, and more.

While I don't think the majority of open source projects benefit from making new repositories, there's a great deal of diversity in open source projects, so the number of open source projects that benefit from it rises.

GitHub's open source project model might seem like it should be a little more complicated than some others. GitHub has a very strict licensing structure, which is why, at the beginning of the year, it started offering a free license to anyone who contributed to GitHub. (Many contributors were not aware of the license, and they don't want to talk about it. If you're looking to take advantage of GitHub's free license, you're welcome to learn more about it.)