Andrey Azimov
@AndreyAzimov · 23K followers
14% private
Best of 2018 · 1K likes
“Pricing in 2018 😅”
Peak year 2018, eight years ago. 23 of the 100 best posts X exposes came from 2018. 2025 produced 1. The best work is behind the account, so far.
Pulling both records: the posts X rewarded, the days GitHub saw…
Peak year card · 2026

Andrey Azimov
23K followers · 5.9K posts · on X since Mar 2011
https://t.co/wDDiqVc5BR
Peak year 2018, eight years ago. 23 of the 100 best posts X exposes came from 2018. 2025 produced 1. The best work is behind the account, so far.
Andrey Azimov
@AndreyAzimov · 23K followers
Best of 2018 · 1K likes
“Pricing in 2018 😅”
Peak year 2018, eight years ago. 23 of the 100 best posts X exposes came from 2018. 2025 produced 1. The best work is behind the account, so far.
X peaked in 2018. GitHub peaked 6 years later, in 2024.
Under the X median for their size and under a quarter of GitHub days. The record is somewhere we cannot read.
Post thisAttention lag
-6yrs
Negative: the talk came before the work.
X peak year minus GitHub peak year.
Sample: 100 top posts from 2017 to 2025, plus 4 from 2026 shown but not counted. X exposes about 100 public posts per handle and leans to the best ones, so this is a portrait of when the account did its most-rewarded work, not a log of what it posted last month.
This card is unclaimed
If @AndreyAzimov is you, a claim puts your link and one line here for 12 months. It shows on this page under the card, to everyone who lands on it from your posts. It cannot change the year, the ratio, or the box.
Badge · free
A live SVG for a README or a personal site. It re-reads with the card, weekly, and links back to this page.
[](https://shipratio.vercel.app/u/AndreyAzimov)Active on GitHub 7 of the last 365 days. 14% of it private: the days count, the commits stay unseen. X peaked in 2018. GitHub peaked 6 years later, in 2024.
github.com/AndreyAzimov · found by login
Most starred · public
Each series is scaled to its own best completed year, so the shapes line up and the units do not. Red: how many of the account’s hundred most-liked posts came from that year. Ink: days with at least one GitHub contribution, private days included. ▲ marks the peak of each record.
Among the 108 accounts we have read. Same numbers as the card, nothing weighted, nothing for sale.
See the wallWords that keep showing up
Counted from the same 100 posts as the card: a quote, a reply, or a mention each count one post for that account. Not followers, not likes received, only what @AndreyAzimov wrote into the best posts.