Hacker News Karma Tracker

http://hn-karma-tracker.herokuapp.com/

by freework • 13 years ago

179 98 13 years ago

hn-karma-tracker.herokuapp.com

Why are the usernames case sensitive?

michaelapproved is not a valid username when searching but MichaelApproved is. Does HN allow for different case usernames or is it something that was overlooked during development of the search feature?

RKoutnik• 13 years ago

HN overall has case-sensitive usernames. Drove me batty until I figured it out. You can ask pg why he went with that particular design choice.

martin-adams• 13 years ago

Maybe there's no database and it's all just stored as files on a unix file system, thus inheriting the case sensitiveness.

kens• 13 years ago

Looking at the news.arc code, user profiles are stored as files in the directory arc/news/profile/, so the names there are case sensitive because of the underlying file system. The users are loaded into a map using the name as a key, and map lookups are case sensitive in Arc. Thus, both the on-disk and in-memory storage of users is case sensitive. Of course names could be converted to a case-insensitive form, but the "natural" implementation results in case-sensitivity.

The code can be downloaded from http://ycombinator.com/arc/arc3.tar Note the code is from 2009 and didn't exactly match the running HN code at the time, so any conclusions from the published code aren't guaranteed. I did an analysis of the HN ranking formula back in 2009 - http://www.righto.com/2009/06/how-does-newsyc-ranking-work.h... - but the live formula is surely very different from the published code by now. And ironically, that article got about 0 upvotes so it didn't rank well :-)

wahnfrieden• 13 years ago

Is there an extension that will hide my karma from me? I habitually glance at it and it does me no good, it's just noise.

umbrella• 13 years ago

No good? It's supposed to encourage you to conform.

niggler• 13 years ago

I wonder if hiding the comment karma (now that it's been many months) has had a positive or negative impact ...

nmcfarl• 13 years ago

I've got a user CSS file that just colors that text the same color as the header. It's not perfect - for instance right now I'm on my iPad (no browser extensions) and I can see it - but it sure helps.

Xcelerate• 13 years ago

This is a cool website. I was wondering about some kind of ranking system like this.

> Speed percentile: 98.82%

While I have to acknowledge that some instinctive/animalistic part of me is excited at being in this percentile, it also prompts me to remember that karma is effectively worthless and I really need to get busy on class work and research...

It's really strange the impact something silly like karma has, because I tell myself I'm above accumulating imaginary points on the internet, but obviously, I don't seem to be.

In some ways, it's curious. My highest rated comments aren't what I would consider my best. Instead, they are ones that appeal to a wide audience with some kind of emotional (rather than technical) insight. My last comment, a quip about about how every programmer thinks they're the best, was worth 64 points. However, a detailed post I wrote on molecular dynamics simulation where I fact-checked and reviewed the literature was only worth 3 points. Go figure.

EDIT: After thinking about it some more, I've decided karma isn't entirely worthless in real life. It is a metric that lets you know how well other people like your written work. Over time, I've slowly come to realize what will get upvoted and what will not. This ability could have interesting repercussions in the way I write about my research, or the way that I craft something like grant or fellowship applications. Every person is different, but posting on HN reveals to me that, in the aggregate, there are certain things you can say that have a certain appeal to others, and the capacity to recognize this could in fact be useful in many life situations.

andreasvc2• 13 years ago

> My last comment, a quip about about how every programmer thinks they're the best, was worth 64 points. However, a detailed post I wrote on molecular dynamics simulation where I fact-checked and reviewed the literature was only worth 3 points. Go figure.

It doesn't seem surprising to me. It takes effort to recognize quality, most people aren't going to bother. It makes sense that quality is hard to measure, because if it weren't it would most likely be easier to produce. Perhaps the score should be corrected for length and how deep in the thread a comment is, but getting it right is probably more trouble than it's worth.

a_p• 13 years ago

I think that it is hacker etiquette to only pass judgement when you are qualified to do so. This is why funny comments that don't require specialized knowledge are upvoted more than insightful comments.

The Slashdot comment system tries to correct this by awarding karma to "interesting" or "insightful" comments and not giving karma points to users with "funny" comments. Of course, the downside to this is that the poster of a comment that many find to be funny can end up with bad karma because one "flamebait" mod counts for more than six "funny" mods.

The problem with Slashdot is comments that are flat out wrong are often moderated as insightful. This probably happens because moderators feel obligated to upvote what they perceive to be "intelligent" comments even when they are not qualified to judge them as such.

mjn4• 13 years ago

On the last point, one thing I've taken away from the HN karma system is that your votes are most highly correlated with the general traffic around a discussion, more than with anything specific to the comment. Posting almost anything decent on a story that sits on the front page for a day will get you double-digit upvotes, especially if it's an early comment. But posting something in an article that only briefly hits the front page will not get much attention.

Come to think of it, that does transfer to both business and academia to some extent.

brudgers3• 13 years ago

Are you suggesting that a knack for timing and an ability to deliver something that others value might be individual qualities which YC might wish to develop in potential applicants who participate on HN?

zalzane• 13 years ago

>My highest rated comments aren't what I would consider my best. Instead, they are ones that appeal to a wide audience with some kind of emotional (rather than technical) insight.

I definitely feel you here. This is a trend I see absolutely everywhere; hell, I was surprised to find out it even extends into video games that implement this kind of voting system.

This problem feels like it could be solvable by changing the "meaning" of the upvote. Right now, the upvote is a tool that allows you to make a comment more visible and to throw a bone to the author in the form of karma. People probably feel inclined to "tip" someone who makes a clever or witty comment with the karma from the upvote. On top of that, people making witty comments who get upvoted are now encouraged to make more witty and unproductive comments because they know that they will get karma for it.

The issue is that the upvote represents general approval of a comment, rather than a nod of the head that a comment is productive or insightful.

Just throwing around ideas - maybe the elimination of the user-karma-tracking system altogether is a reasonable solution?

petenixey• 13 years ago

I can't speak for PG but being in the middle of designing a karma system for our application, karma is an incredibly powerful tool to encourage engagement.

Karma's value to the casual visitor is in communicating quality content that's been flagged by the community worker bees - the karma "waggle dance" :) From that perspective you want to be critical and only add weight to the "best things".

However karma also plays a very significant role in guiding people as to how to modify their behaviour such that the community appreciates them. We all want to be liked by communities we identify with and karma is a powerful tool to see how we can "fit in".

Karma is an incredibly powerful tool to communicate in a very discrete way to new community members how they can establish themselves.

As the karma-moderator I find myself looking to give the community ways award karma wherever I can. I'm not worried about how insignificant the effort that it was rewarding; all I want to do is give people encouragement when they do something (anything) the community appreciates.

untog2• 13 years ago

The obvious answer here would be Slashdot's system- not just upvotes, but specific categories of upvote. It seems to work well, but it does add an overhead to the action of upvoting an item.

simias• 13 years ago

slashdot does let you choose the meaning of your "upvote". While its comment system is far from perfect, it does have many good ideas. For some reason, I felt like karma whoring was less of an issue back when I was over there. Maybe because you could only be upvoted 5 times per comment, and you couldn't directly submit stories.

ChuckMcM• 13 years ago

In a previous comment on karma systems I suggested a scheme where there was a voting 'diamond' up, down, left, right, and center. Where up was "good comment/submission" and down was "not-good comment/submission", left was "less like this", and right was "more like this" and center was perfect.

That allows you to establish both what you like the site to have in it, and how you much you liked this instance of it. Perfect would mean simply that "spot on" or "this."

The second part of the system would then adjust the presentation of your karma (to you and others) unscaled vector along the line to the 'perfect' site in the context of the viewer.

To use a simple example, lets say HN was over run with cat pictures, and I thought they were the best so I vote like this and "+1" (up and to the right), You the reader hate cat pictures so you always vote down/less like this.

So we've created virtual root nodes at +loves cat pictures and one at +hates cat pictures. Now I can plot your karma as negative with respect to mine if we assume that the center point between your root nexus and mine is 0. Now do this with enough topics and you get multiple consituencies all in the same discussion space where your view of their karma will inform you how likely it is you'll like to read what they wrote :-)

anthonyb5• 13 years ago

This is why I was against hiding karma on posts. I suspect that it drives the points reward up for one liners, since there's no way to balance things downwards, ie. not upvote or downvote if you think a post has too many points.

And I think the upvote is pretty much set in stone now. It's essentially "I like this post" or "I don't like this post", there's not much nuance.

tikhonj• 13 years ago

This also depends on what your interests are. For example, my primary interests are in programming languages, functional programming, type theory and so on. My highest voted comments have mostly been fairly long ones in these topics.

Moreover, most of them were pretty constructive: things like explaining how to generalize pattern-matching, how typeclasses are useful, what FRP is or even just how your editor can display Haskell syntax with Unicode. (It's like an awesome version of syntax highlighting.)

Admittedly, my single highest-scoring post was a bit less constructive: a rant about Go. However, in my defense, it was a long rant with substantial details and examples. And, honestly, I'd be extremely happy if it saved some people from learning Go and got them to consider Haskell or OCaml instead.

dakimov• 13 years ago

Basically, be as mediocre and stereotypic as possible, conform to the crowd, please everyone, this is what you are talking about? Maybe, it's an inherent problem with the "karma" system. It encourages you to avoid saying what you really think unless you are a Mr. or Ms. Mediocrity. This gets even nastier considering that most people are narrow-minded and aggressive.

brudgers3• 13 years ago

I believe that your "Edit" hits the entire purpose of karma - encourage better writing. Karma for good posts. Karma for good submissions.

What is sometimes a struggle is that better writing is not always what we wish it would be. Sometimes is well reasoned explanations. Sometimes it is passionate argument. And often, highly rated comments and articles become highly rated because of timing. Sometimes it is just showing up (80% of the time, Woody Allen may have said).

It's satisfying to make a pitch perfect comment - even more so I find when it isn't snark or mean. I know what my best comments have been, and I know these are not the same as my highest rated. My best comments have been ones that I've cared about and some of those have even gone negative.

anthonyb5• 13 years ago

I basically ignore karma these days. It doesn't encourage better writing, it encourages more off the cuff funny one liners.

Here's an experiment of mine from a couple of months ago, on a duplicate news post:

http://www.hnsearch.com/search#request/comments&q=anthon...

Do I really deserve that 69 points of karma? Is that 20 or 30 or 69 times more valuable than other posts where I've spent a lot more effort?

Perhaps this is where some of the 'snark' is coming from. In the race to get more karma, people are looking for the cheap throwaway one liner that everyone will snicker at and upvote.

robryan• 13 years ago

It depends on the topic, lots of popular legal based threads have had a very in depth reply from grellas with a ton of upvotes. I think in that situation although not everyone would fully grasp the content they are upvoting in appreciation that someone who is an expert in the field has taken the time to explain and simplify the complexities of a legal case or argument.

martinced• 13 years ago

Cool...

But it would be nice if all these "small" (not criticizing in any way here) websites allowed either query parameters in the URL or directly "short URLs" (like bit.ly etc.) so we could share links.

(maybe I missed it?)

eksith3• 13 years ago

Well, this site may not have it in short URL form, but if you do need to shorten something else without too much of a hassle, there are lots of bookmarklets out there :

https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=short+url+bookmark...

mwill• 13 years ago

Now that you mention it, it's sort of surprising that there's not a url for each user.

It's not quite as useful, but a quick look at network activity shows the data gets pulled from /user/[name].json, like:

http://hn-karma-tracker.herokuapp.com/user/martinced.json

/user/[name] without the .json hits an error, unfortunately.

freework4• 13 years ago

You can now view the page without the .json and it should show the the data in a html page.

eksith3• 13 years ago

It's just a number in a database. What you say and how you say it is more important than what other people think of it. If your words are important to you and you said them in earnest, why does it matter?

Side note: You may even be unconsciously censoring yourself in fear of losing karma. It's a similar effect to suddenly having a lot of followers on Twitter.

Udo2• 13 years ago

Sure, but karma is an important measurement of the (perceived) quality of your posts. If a comment gets upvoted that's not only because people agree with you but also because they think your comment has value. Likewise, if a comment gets downvoted, that's a fair indicator it did not have a lot of merit.

Of course, HN distorts this somewhat by just having one score for all the possible reasons a user might have to vote on a comment, and inevitably superstar posters get upvoted reflexively often drowning out better comments. But overall, as both a tool for measuring quality and a reward system it works pretty well.

By voting, we give each other points of a credibility currency that transcends individual discussions.

eksith3• 13 years ago

I just got a measurement of my post, simply because you replied. ;)

Just by talking to me, you've let me know what I said was worth at least a reply.

This is just opinion, so take it for what its worth... I'd much rather someone reply to me, email, chat whatever, and let me know what exactly they think rather than assign my words a value via a mouse click. Wouldn't you?

DanBC3• 13 years ago

> inevitably superstar posters get upvoted reflexively

It would be interesting to see if hiding usernames for 24 hours has any effect on voting.

petercooper• 13 years ago

You may even be unconsciously censoring yourself in fear of losing karma.

I consciously say things I wouldn't otherwise because I know I have karma to burn. It's when you have < 100 karma you have to watch out otherwise you could end up in negative territory quickly and your posts be dead by default (the idea of voting people down for disagreement rather than stupidity is still going strong, it seems).

pavel_lishin• 13 years ago

> Side note: You may even be unconsciously censoring yourself in fear of losing karma.

I've thought about this, actually, and based on my comment/karma history, it appears that I'm too dumb to keep from blurting out things people downvote.

I'm free of the tyranny of the hivemind by virtue of ignorance and stupidity!

politician• 13 years ago

Why is aaronbrethorst ranked both 38 and 39 in the "Overall karma leaders" list?

ghiculescu• 13 years ago

mtgx is first and second on http://hn-karma-tracker.herokuapp.com/superstars, too.

freework4• 13 years ago

Thats because someone typed in that username with a trailing space character ("mtgx ") and it made a new entry for that username int eh database. Nothing a little .strip won't fix...

mjn4• 13 years ago

Not sure if it's a bug or my browser is just too old, but on Safari 5.1.7 (OS X 10.6.8), the "See your Data" button doesn't do anything. Works fine in Chrome.

DanBC3• 13 years ago

I like this!

Is there any way of fitting some kind of averaging in there? There is karma per day, so perhaps posts per day?

Also, (http://hn-karma-tracker.herokuapp.com/superstars)

98 and 99 appear to be duplicates.

thesis• 13 years ago

Neat. One thing I noticed though... my karma isn't correct even though it states it was last updated today. I haven't commented in almost a week prior to this comment.

freework4• 13 years ago

The site pulls data from the HNSearch API, which only updates user's karma on their end when the user submits a post.

TommyDANGerous• 13 years ago

This is pretty cool haha, it tracks and it gives accurate data. Very very quickly to. Great job.

whalesalad• 13 years ago

The fact that this is not using Twitter Bootstrap makes me so happy. It's delightfully refreshing to see something that uses even just the barebones rails scaffolding styles.

pla3rhat3r• 13 years ago

SMH

dave1010uk• 13 years ago

Is it easy to separate karma aquired from submissions and karma aquired from comments? My average comment karma is below 3 and I've only had a few comments over 20 but most of my karma has come from 2 or 3 submissions of interesting links, which seems almost like cheating.

I think the most karma I ever got was from being the first to post about Sublime Text 2. This was interesting but I only got the karma because I beat everyone else by a few seconds. I feel that's far less valuable than the odd thing I've spotted which no one else would have ever come across.

In the same way, I wonder how many people have high karma just because they are one of the first to comment on popular submissions.

Edit: typo (I wonder how proof reading my comment more would have affect my karma)

kmfrk• 13 years ago

Karma is nothing but an algorithmic parameter. I wouldn't think anything else of it.

rhapsodyv• 13 years ago

Very cool website!! I predict some people watching this site just to keep an eye on your position... It's tempting!

hu_me2• 13 years ago

it lists total users as 11777 that looks like a very small number for hn which sends 10-20k visits if a site hits top spot. or are there a lot of lurkers who never signup?

freework4• 13 years ago

Since HN doesn't publish a userlist, this site gets its data by crawling the "latest posts" HNSearch API every ten minutes. That 11,000 users includes all users who have made a post on HN since January 25th. Thats right, 11,000 unique users have means post on Hacker News in the past 2 weeks.

pyre• 13 years ago

It's not entirely accurate because of this. HNSearch API allows you to list users ordered by karma. According to that, I'm ~120. According to this site, I'm 94. Heh.

hu_me2• 13 years ago

ah good to know. in that case 11k are the total active users in last 2 weeks. so going forward would your service retain data from 25 Jan onwards or only for the past 2weeks.

I'd think that if it retains data from 25th within a few months it would be able to show a very good estimate of total active users

Alex39173• 13 years ago

It would be nice to see the list by comment karma only. That's the one list that I haven't actually seen anyone create so far.

akkartik2• 13 years ago

Hard to do, now that comment scores are no longer public.

I can also think of some useful analyses if user votes were public. It might also help control gaming by surfacing voting rings and so on.

Alex39173• 13 years ago

"Hard to do, now that comment scores are no longer public."

Submission scores are still public, so all you'd have to do is subtract submission karma from total karma.

tokenadult• 13 years ago

This was interesting initially, when I just "ego-surfed" it when the link was first submitted, because of the richness of the data displayed. It became more interesting, as the discussion here in this thread developed, when I realized I could look up any arbitrarily chosen user, for example the user who kindly submitted this link, freework, to see the same rich data for that user.

The current user interface on Hacker News proper shows a leader board

http://news.ycombinator.com/leaders

and discloses total karma and recent comment karma average on each user's user profile, e.g.,

http://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=tokenadult

But this interface offers more, and prompts me to look up some fellow users to see what their detailed statistics look like. As I expected, cwan, who gains almost all of his karma from submissions rather than comments, has a higher percentile than anyone else who began participating here in the same month.

AFTER EDIT: Link to an old discussion I tried to stir up, on a topic which other users are discussing in this thread, "Ask HN: What Kinds of Comments Should Be Upvoted?"

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1065084

I'm always interested in how to emphasize the positive by upvoting early and often when I see good stuff here, so I like to hear opinions from all of you about what is good stuff.

P.S. By following the links from the submitted site, I am reminded that patio11 and I seem to have the same join date. I'm honored to be behind him in any ranking that includes the both of us.

Capricornucopia• 13 years ago

Does anyone have advice about improving my karma? I'm roughly 42nd percentile. I suppose lurking doesn't help.

DanBC3• 13 years ago

Cynically: many stories are reposted. Discover what those are, and what the popular opinions on them are. Then monitor new, and make the popular comment early to reap most karma.

Commenting at the right time seems to help.

Having a single thought per post also helps; people tend to upvote if they agree with the entire post.

untog2• 13 years ago

I know this is going to sound preachy, but the best way to improve your karma is probably to stop thinking about how to improve your karma.

That is, just post your thoughts on a topic, written as best you can. At least, that's worked well for me and probably most other high percentile-ers. Don't start pandering to what you think will attract a lot of upvotes- karma is meaningless after all.

lisper• 13 years ago

I think you're missing an important metric: karma per submission. People with high KPS tend to be those who keep their mouths shut most of the time but when they do have something to say it's generally worth paying attention. I think this is the kind of behavior that really ought to be encouraged more than contributions per unit time.

Also, the see-your-data feature fails on Safari.

dougk16• 13 years ago

Not sure if you strictly mean karma per submission, or karma per comment, or both. As for karma per comment at least, reaching a critical mass of absolute karma points seems to have a big impact on your KPC, regardless of the comment's content, thus partly invalidating the value of KPS/KPC.

I just anecdotally see karma peasants post comments that are functionally identical to comments from the karma kings, and the peasants just get buried at the bottom. It would interesting to have some kind of NLP-based crawler go through HN and see to what extent that actually happens though...maybe it's just my imagination.

seferphier• 13 years ago

very cool piece of work.

Would be even cooler if I could get stats of my most popular threads and comments. It would be also interesting to see pg's most popular thread and comment.

jaredsohn3• 13 years ago

You can do this via hnsearch. pg's most popular comments: http://www.hnsearch.com/search#request/comments&q=pg&...

akkartik2• 13 years ago

The beta testers: https://hn-karma-tracker.herokuapp.com/month/october-2006. I had no idea John Resig of jQuery fame is a YC alum.

Then there's a gap of three months months before the early adopters: https://hn-karma-tracker.herokuapp.com/month/february-2007.

davidw• 13 years ago

That's a neat list... a portion of those people were early adopters on reddit as well and a lot of the names look quite familiar.

That makes 6 years of HN... time flies!

dfc2• 13 years ago

I have always wondered what the top karma list would look like if it was broken down into two lists: comment karma and submission karma. Has anyone done this?

jaredsohn3• 13 years ago

Some other stats that could be interesting:

Show how many people / what percentage have 500 karma (which presumably is what it takes to downvote.)

Show how much karma a person would currently need to be at the 25th, 50th, 66th, 75th, 90th, 95th, and 99th percentiles (or whatever percentiles make sense).

jaredsohn3• 13 years ago

The above computed manually (by looking at the monthly lists to finds users at various karma levels and determining their percentiles):

Percentile for 500 karma: 73%

Rough karma thresholds for percentiles:

25% 12

50% 110

66% 333

75% 575

90% 1760

95% 3100

99% 9700

motters• 13 years ago

Not that I care much about these karma values, but ideally something like this should be part the HN site itself.

robomartin• 13 years ago

The problem with karma implementations is that they don't always encode for the best outcome. I am not sure what karma means on HN. There are some topics where you could very easily fish for karma by going with the prevailing thoughts in any given community. Post against the grain and loose karma. It's fairly predictable in most communities.

Then there are effects as I've seen in some of the Stack Exchange sites. One that comes to mind is ServerFault. Moderators and high-karma members with elevated privileges have turned that particular site into a nearly unusable and hostile environment for anyone outside a very narrow definition of what the "gang" wants.

This is an interesting effect because it encodes what a few privileged users want as opposed to what --conjecture-- a larger majority might be looking for out of the site. And, from a strict business view of the problem it reduces that audience and the applicability of the site/s by a potentially significant factor.

It's like having a mechanical engineering site where high-karma users have decided they only want to discuss hex bolts used by aircraft mechanics. You show-up to ask about hex bolts used on motorcycles and watch out!

Perhaps the ultimate questions --on a site-per-site basis-- might be:

  - What's the design intent behind karma or user reputation?  
  - What is it you want to encode?
  - How do you ensure that this is, in fact, encoded into the rating?
  - How do you prevent users from polluting or de-valuing karma through
    misinterpretation, petty/spiteful voting, "gang-like" behavior or other
    degenerations?
  - If karma is used to elevate user rights, how does it also affect
    responsibilities?  Does it impose a level of accountability?
  - How do you keep karma "wars" from affecting your community?  By this I 
    mean gang-like behavior by regulars who'll attack outside their pack
    with the only tool they have, karma.
  - How to you keep karma from affecting site business?
  - Short of the benevolent dictator model, is there a better approach to
    encoding user value, participation or relevance?

Not an easy problem to solve as most communities have discovered. For the most part HN seems to regulate rather nicely. We are all guilty of veering off here and there but eventually things come back to a reasonable center. Maybe it's because posts age very quickly and it takes a lot to stay in the first page or two. Other types of sites don't have that advantage.

SoftwareMaven• 13 years ago

Most interesting thing to me: this month is my fifth anniversary with an HN account. I actually started lurking before that, in the Startup News days, but I didn't really have anything to contribute until it broadened scope.

DanielRibeiro• 13 years ago

That is interesting. If you want more information on them, including photos and twitter info, you can see it on http://www.hnwho.com

tbatterii• 13 years ago

Sweet, now I can tell who the popular kids are.

xijuan• 13 years ago

I really like the website. I have currently got interested in getting more karmas. Anyone has any suggestion as to how to increase karmas quickly?

ColinWright• 13 years ago

No surprise, but it doesn't seem to work on the BlackBerry browser.

buzzkillr2• 13 years ago

Today I learn that I am not the worst karma gaining person from my registration month.

orangethirty• 13 years ago

This is a very good tool to track patterns in the community. Realize that each of the top 200 users represent a given demographic. If you see the change over time for each user, you can pinpoint those patterns and adjust to it (if you are selling something to that market). You can also quickly learn how to create your own organic circle of upvoters, so that your company posts hit the front page without needing to email everyone in your network so they can come in and upvote (which is do not approve of and not do). Its good to create your own niche audience inside such a powerful community like this one.

tzury• 13 years ago

    pg (129961)

    As of: Mon Feb 04 2013 07:34:16 GMT+0200 (IST)
    Among all active users

    Total users: 13431
    Total users with less karma: 13430
    Your rank: 1st
    Overall karma percentile: 100.00%

    Average karma increase per day: 56.260
    Total users with slower increasing karma: 13427
    Your speed rank: 4th
    Speed percentile: 99.98%
    Among active users from your registration month (October 2006)

    Total users: 9
    Total users with less karma than you: 8
    Your rank: 1st
    Percentile: 100.00%

Hacker News Karma Tracker

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