Accepted player card · Rank #11
Raymond Hill
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rating-rubric/3
The portfolio shows ownership spanning 2011 through 2026, with major projects receiving activity in recent years and several older projects archived. The supplied dates support sustained engagement, though not continuous maintenance acrossT
The portfolio includes a highly ambitious, widely used browser privacy blocker alongside related privacy and browser tooling. The project set is coherent and demonstrates substantial real-world usefulness and distinctive scope.
Repository metadata supports strong maturity signals: multiple substantial projects, continued updates, and a mix of active and deliberately archived work. The available metadata does not establish source-level engineering quality, tests,`n
Work spans JavaScript-heavy browser extensions and tools, plus one PHP project and one repository with an unknown language. The project-type range is meaningful but concentrated in browser privacy and web tooling.
The long ownership history, major flagship project, related supporting tools, and continued recent activity indicate unusually sustained scope and specialization. Archived projects also suggest a substantial historical body of work.
Follower and star counts provide a positive but weak tie-breaker under the rubric. The portfolio has clear public visibility, while popularity is not used to inflate the other category scores.
365 day window
You did not merely build a browser extension; you apparently decided the web needed a full-time privacy customs officer, then kept updating the badge printer for years.
A tool for inspecting browser scope is a wonderfully recursive idea: the browser gets watched, the watcher gets watched, and somewhere a tab is requesting legal counsel.
An archived privacy project with a substantial history: even your discontinued tools have the energy of former cabinet ministers still being quoted at conferences.
A dedicated extension-publishing utility suggests that shipping browser tools became such a serious operation it earned its own loading dock and clipboard.
A flagship JavaScript browser privacy project with exceptional apparent usefulness, scope, longevity, and recent maintenance signals.
An early JavaScript puzzle project with a small footprint and archived status, useful mainly as evidence of long-term history.
An actively updated JavaScript extension-publishing utility whose focused purpose suggests practical supporting infrastructure.
A JavaScript CodeMirror-related fork with recent activity, but fork status limits the evidence for wholly original ownership.
An active JavaScript browser-scope tool with meaningful related-project scope and recent maintenance.
An archived JavaScript companion project with substantial historical visibility and a clear relationship to the privacy-tool portfolio.
A major archived JavaScript privacy project showing substantial historical ambition, usefulness, and sustained ownership.
An archived JavaScript browser privacy project with a substantial historical footprint and focused technical premise.
An archived PHP search-oriented project from the early portfolio, showing some language and project-purpose variety but limited current evidence.
A small JavaScript text-highlighting utility from the early period, representing a focused browser-oriented experiment.
A small JavaScript marker utility with early provenance and a focused, narrow project premise.
An early project with an unclear language classification and limited metadata, contributing modestly to the historical portfolio.