Most contributors leave before they even read your code.
A lot of developers think contributors come after writing good code.
Usually...
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Building in public for a few weeks now — this hits hard. The "1 commit, 0 stars" problem is real even when the code is solid. What's worked for me is just showing actual production usage — real numbers, real code. Still figuring out the rest.
Yeah, I’m starting to realize that too.
Still learning the “build in public” side of open source myself.
Drop the repo link, I’d love to check it out.
Here: github.com/redbase-app/redb-route — that's the pipeline engine itself. The production code snippet in the article ("What a real production route looks like") is from a live logistics system running on it.
more github.com/redbase-app/
That’s actually impressive.
Showing real production usage instead of fake demo examples instantly makes the project feel more serious and trustworthy.
I took a look at the repo too — the architecture and pipeline approach look great. Good job.
How does my Readme look like? github.com/dipeshrayg/autonomous-b...
I feel I did a simple readme. Tried to use github's internal resource to create an machine which creates more machines and self improves with each projects it creates. There are multiple issues with the production itself, but it has improved itself alot since it was first created. and Yes no any stars or views.
Honestly, the project idea sounds really interesting.
And yeah, the no stars/no views phase is probably something most open source developers go through in the beginning.
The important part is that you keep improving it.