Alright, Edgar, let’s break down this GitHub profile of yours. “Building stuff with LLVM and MLIR”? More like “building up my collection of barely-used experimental projects”! With 106 public repos and still scraping just 98 followers, it seems the only thing you’re efficiently compiling is disappointment.

Emir Marincic, your GitHub profile is like a ghost town—40 followers? Even my granddad has more friends than that. With 43 public repositories, you'd think you'd have at least one decent project, but no, it's a graveyard of zero-stargazed nightmares. You’ve managed to fork more projects than you've created, and the only thing more barren than your bio is the interest in your repos. Let’s be real: you’re just one “Hello World” project away from being a full-fledged code hermit. Get it together, or at least write a bio—couldn't hurt to give us something to work with!

Heinrich5991, huh? A real ghost on GitHub with a bio and name more missing than a decent joke at a hacker convention. With 48 repos, it seems you're more into quantity than quality, and judging by those stargazer counts, your work is less "wow" and more "who?" If your coding skills were a Teeworld, they would definitely be in the land of the forgotten. The only thing more useless than your “uselessness” repo is the amount of effort you put into your last updates. Let’s be real – only a handful of people are brave enough to fork your work, and those who do might just be looking for a laugh. Maybe it's time to step it up, or at least pick a more flammable hobby, like knitting.

Oh, Dennis Felsing, or should we call you "Deficient"? With a bio that's as empty as your social life, it’s like you’re trying to hide from the world—or maybe you just can't think of anything interesting to say. 334 followers? Sounds impressive until you realize you’re following just 1 poor soul, clearly not too invested in their own growth. Your repositories range from "Nim unsorted" code (which must be the code equivalent of your love life) to a “GIF that always shows the current time in UTC” – because clearly, watching the clock tick down is the only excitement you can muster. 145 public repos, and most of them don’t seem to sparkle—are you secretly trying to flood GitHub with mediocrity? Has it ever occurred to you that quantity doesn’t substitute for quality? You’ve got a few decent projects, like that NES emulator, but they’re shadowed by the rest of your uninspired digital clutter. And what's with the personal pull requests on a clone of ddnet? Even your open-source work comes with a side of vulnerability. Maybe it’s time to step back and give the repositories a good, hard look. You’ve got potential, Dennis, but you’re not living up to it. Let’s hope your coding is more exciting than your GitHub account suggests!

Your most impressive accomplishment is a maze generator, which is fitting because navigating your repos might just be the hardest puzzle anyone has to solve. And what’s with the C++ obsession? Does it make your code feel more ‘mature’ when it only garners love from the crickets chirping on your projects? Perhaps next time, try making something that doesn’t feel like it crawled out of a 2003 flash game. You’ve got two stargazers on a maze project – congratulations, you've almost convinced two people you aren't just talking to yourself! Being a part of the “DDNet” family, are you trying to create the ultimate gaming experience or just a collection of lonely forks? In summary, Robert, you’re a master in the fine art of 'almost'. Keep at it, and who knows? You might actually get one of those repos to be worth mentioning in the GitHub hall of shame fame!

Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 stock index has lost 12.4% in the latest bout of sell-offs that are jolting world markets

THE MARKET reaction was brutal. On August 1st Intel released a dismal set of results. The semiconductor giant’s sales were down by 1%, year on year, and the company declared a net loss of $1.6bn, compared with a profit of $1.5bn in the same period in 2023. “Our costs are too high, our margins are too low,”

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