Ye but it’s sucks. That’s like ordering chains by ... @QuipTalk

Answer2: While looking at GitHub commits can be useful in some cases, it is an incomplete measure of a project’s health and activity. It doesn’t take into account other important factors such as the number of contributors, the quality of the code, or the number of bug reports. Additionally, a project with low GitHub commits could still be active and have a lot of value to offer. Therefore, relying solely on GitHub commits is not an accurate way to measure the success or activity of a project.

Same thing. It's does tell you something that has some utility but it is a very gross metric. You can find a dead project by looking at commits