Nobody picks their pull request number. Next one worth keeping is #111,111, 10,554 to go.
The register
Ranked by how many cool numbers you hold, then by rarity, then by whoever holds the lowest PR number. Narrow the rarities to see who leads on the good ones. Bots are on the wall but not in the running.
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1660 pts
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2mariusandraMarius Andra470 pts
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3EDsCODEEric Duong440 pts
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4rafaeelaudibertRafael Audibert3125 pts
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5alexkim205Alex Gyujin Kim345 pts
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6neilkakkarNeil Kakkar345 pts
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7yakkomajuriYakko Majuri330 pts
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8veryayskiyAlex V2150 pts
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9jurajmajerikJuraj Majerik250 pts
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10liyiyLi Yi Yu220 pts
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11ablaszkiewiczAleksander Błaszkiewicz150 pts
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12Gilbert09Tom Owers150 pts
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13jakesciottojake sciotto150 pts
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14macoboKarl-Aksel Puulmann125 pts
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15fuziontechJames Greenhill125 pts
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16kpthatsmeKunal125 pts
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17TwixesMichael Matloka125 pts
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18hazzadousHarry Waye125 pts
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19pauldambraPaul D'Ambra125 pts
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20daibhinDavid Newell125 pts
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21tiina303Tiina Turban125 pts
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22lucasheriquesLucas Faria125 pts
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23zlwaterfieldZach Waterfield125 pts
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24adboioAdam Bowker125 pts
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25jamesefhawkinsJames Hawkins110 pts
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26paolodamicoPaolo D'Amico110 pts
Nothing to count. Pick at least one rarity.
Recently issued
The newest members. This page rebuilds every night, so this is where new arrivals turn up first.
The numbers
Every number the club recognises, from #1 to #1,000,000. A number is only issued once a pull request with it gets merged — 48 were missed for good, and 37 are still ahead of the repo.
Where it all began. The very first pull request.
The 1st power of ten. A genuine odometer moment.
To life, the universe, and everything.
No further explanation has ever been offered.
Nice.
The 2nd power of ten. A genuine odometer moment.
3 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
3 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
Two to the 8th. A number with real binary dignity.
3 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
This PR could not be located. It was right there.
Short and stout, and RFC 2324 compliant.
A PR of leisure.
3 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
Equal to the sum of its own divisors.
Something went wrong. Probably ClickHouse.
Two to the 9th. A number with real binary dignity.
3 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
Merged at your own peril.
Three cherries.
3 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
The 3rd power of ten. A genuine odometer moment.
Opened, never mergedTwo to the 10th. A number with real binary dignity.
4 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
Every digit from 1 to 4, in order.
Certified hacker PR.
To boldly ship what no one has shipped before.
The smallest number expressible as two cubes, two ways.
Opened, never mergedThis PR is watching you.
2 thousand pull requests deep.
I'm afraid I can't merge that, Dave.
You just lost it. Also a power of two.
4 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
3 thousand pull requests deep.
4 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
4 thousand pull requests deep.
Two to the 12th. A number with real binary dignity.
Leisure, but tidier.
4, 3, and so on down to 1. Liftoff.
4 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
5 thousand pull requests deep.
Plato's favourite number.
4 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
6 thousand pull requests deep.
All roads lead here in four steps.
4 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
It got worse.
Nice, but tidier.
Twice as nice.
7 thousand pull requests deep.
4 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
8 thousand pull requests deep.
The fourth perfect number, and rarer than it looks.
Opened, never merged4 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
What, nine thousand?!
4 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
The 4th power of ten. A genuine odometer moment.
Opened, never merged5 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
That's the stupidest combination I've ever heard.
Leet, but with more.
The diagonal of a unit square.
The golden ratio, and allegedly the most beautiful proportion.
Two to the 14th. A number with real binary dignity.
5 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
30 thousand pull requests deep.
The original spelling.
Five digits of a circle.
For the pedants who round correctly.
Two to the 15th. A number with real binary dignity.
40 thousand pull requests deep.
8! ways to arrange your commits.
Approximately everything.
Both jokes at once. Peak numerology.
5 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
50 thousand pull requests deep.
5, 4, and so on down to 1. Liftoff.
5 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
Five digits of a full turn. Pi never finishes the circle.
Opened, never mergedTwo to the 16th. A number with real binary dignity.
A round number that is also deeply unserious.
The same two jokes, reversed.
70 thousand pull requests deep.
80 thousand pull requests deep.
90 thousand pull requests deep.
5 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
Still open — claim pendingThe 5th power of ten. A genuine odometer moment.
6 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
Every digit from 1 to 6, in order.
Two to the 17th. A number with real binary dignity.
150 thousand pull requests deep.
200 thousand pull requests deep.
6 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
250 thousand pull requests deep.
Two to the 18th. A number with real binary dignity.
300 thousand pull requests deep.
Six digits of transcendence.
6 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
350 thousand pull requests deep.
The last factorial that fits -- 10! overshoots the ceiling entirely.
400 thousand pull requests deep.
6 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
450 thousand pull requests deep.
500 thousand pull requests deep.
Two to the 19th. A number with real binary dignity.
550 thousand pull requests deep.
6 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
600 thousand pull requests deep.
Six digits of the circle constant that should have won.
650 thousand pull requests deep.
6, 5, and so on down to 1. Liftoff.
6 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
It got much worse.
The nicest number the repo can currently hold.
700 thousand pull requests deep.
750 thousand pull requests deep.
6 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
800 thousand pull requests deep.
850 thousand pull requests deep.
6 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
900 thousand pull requests deep.
950 thousand pull requests deep.
6 identical digits in a row. The odds are not good.
The 1,000,000th pull request, and the highest number the club recognises. The machine prints exactly one of these, ever.
No numbers match that. Try something less specific.