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Discrepancy in reported repository count between admin and non-admin users #5318

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beyang opened this issue Aug 21, 2019 · 1 comment · Fixed by #7363
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Discrepancy in reported repository count between admin and non-admin users #5318

beyang opened this issue Aug 21, 2019 · 1 comment · Fixed by #7363
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good first issue Good for newcomers
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@beyang
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beyang commented Aug 21, 2019

Reported by https://app.hubspot.com/contacts/2762526/company/554338610.

Repro:

  • Visit /explore as a normal user and admin user
  • In the “Repositories" section, a normal user just sees 4 repos and doesn't see the "view all" link at the bottom:
    image
  • An admin user sees the link, and can click to see all 7 repositories

No repository permissions have been configured on this instance.

@beyang beyang self-assigned this Aug 21, 2019
@beyang beyang added this to the 3.8 milestone Aug 21, 2019
@beyang beyang modified the milestones: 3.8, 3.9 Sep 16, 2019
@tsenart
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tsenart commented Oct 14, 2019

Dear all,

This is your release captain speaking. 🚂🚂🚂

Branch cut for the 3.9 release is scheduled for tomorrow at 10:00 CEST.

Is this issue / PR going to make it in time? Please change the milestone accordingly.
When in doubt, reach out!

Thank you

@beyang beyang modified the milestones: 3.9, 3.10, Backlog Oct 14, 2019
@beyang beyang added the good first issue Good for newcomers label Oct 19, 2019
@beyang beyang removed their assignment Oct 19, 2019
sqs added a commit that referenced this issue Dec 23, 2019
The explore page (at `/explore`) showed recommended extensions based on a hardcoded list, selected Sourcegraph editor/browser/CLI integrations, and a few repositories on the instance. It was intended to be a good place for users to visit to get set up with Sourcegraph. In practice, we never promoted it to users, never included it in our demo paths, and never spent any time maintaining it. We also never heard from users that it was helpful (or not). Based on this (intuition suggests it's not useful + lack of data to suggest otherwise), we should remove it.

Its intent is good and we should find a good way to accomplish its goals in the product, but good intent is not enough for a product feature to stick around (especially when it occupies a prominent link in the global nav).

- fix #5318
- fix #4019
sqs added a commit that referenced this issue Dec 25, 2019
The explore page (at `/explore`) showed recommended extensions based on a hardcoded list, selected Sourcegraph editor/browser/CLI integrations, and a few repositories on the instance. It was intended to be a good place for users to visit to get set up with Sourcegraph. In practice, we never promoted it to users, never included it in our demo paths, and never spent any time maintaining it. We also never heard from users that it was helpful (or not). Based on this (intuition suggests it's not useful + lack of data to suggest otherwise), we should remove it.

Its intent is good and we should find a good way to accomplish its goals in the product, but good intent is not enough for a product feature to stick around (especially when it occupies a prominent link in the global nav).

- fix #5318
- fix #4019
sqs added a commit that referenced this issue Dec 28, 2019
The explore page (at `/explore`) showed recommended extensions based on a hardcoded list, selected Sourcegraph editor/browser/CLI integrations, and a few repositories on the instance. It was intended to be a good place for users to visit to get set up with Sourcegraph. In practice, we never promoted it to users, never included it in our demo paths, and never spent any time maintaining it. We also never heard from users that it was helpful (or not). Based on this (intuition suggests it's not useful + lack of data to suggest otherwise), we should remove it.

Its intent is good and we should find a good way to accomplish its goals in the product, but good intent is not enough for a product feature to stick around (especially when it occupies a prominent link in the global nav).

- fix #5318
- fix #4019
sqs added a commit that referenced this issue Sep 24, 2020
The explore page (at `/explore`) showed recommended extensions based on a hardcoded list, selected Sourcegraph editor/browser/CLI integrations, and a few repositories on the instance. It was intended to be a good place for users to visit to get set up with Sourcegraph. In practice, we never promoted it to users, never included it in our demo paths, and never spent any time maintaining it. We also never heard from users that it was helpful (or not). Based on this (intuition suggests it's not useful + lack of data to suggest otherwise), we should remove it.

Its intent is good and we should find a good way to accomplish its goals in the product, but good intent is not enough for a product feature to stick around (especially when it occupies a prominent link in the global nav).

- fix #5318
- fix #4019
@sqs sqs closed this as completed in #7363 Sep 24, 2020
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