Repositories

Straight from the public GitHub API, in your browser. Nothing is stored on a server; a copy is cached here for fifteen minutes so a second visit costs nothing. This is every public repository, which is not the same set as the repositories behind the three sites - those are private.

Reading the numbers

Issues include pull requests. GitHub counts them in one number, so labelling it anything less would be wrong.
Open count is not stars. Stars are the only figure here that says anything about whether a repository is useful, and even that badly.
Size is the whole repository, including history, not the source on its own. It is a rough figure from GitHub and nothing more.
Pushed is not committed. It is the last time anything arrived, which can be an automated dependency update rather than an idea.

Nineteen repositories, three sites

These do not correspond. Every repository here is public and every site in the site list is built from private repositories, so there is no honest way to match one to the other from this data. Earlier versions of this page drew the line anyway, using a guessed repository name, and it pointed at nothing.

A row marked site is a homepage the repository declares about itself. That value is written by whoever made the repository and can be wrong, so it is a convenience and nothing on this page depends on it.

A readme, briefly

Readmes are a second request each, so they load only when asked for, and then once per browser. They are stripped of markup and code, which is why they read as a paragraph rather than a document.