The GitHub Data Challenge showcased the creativity and analytical skills of participants worldwide, who explored the vast data of GitHub's public timeline through innovative queries, code, and visualizations. The challenge culminated in a voting process to determine the winners, resulting in a tie for third place. Denis Roussel's "The Octoboard," a stats dashboard of GitHub activity, won first place; Ramiro Gómez's emotional analysis of commit messages claimed second place; and Alexandre Girard's "Le GitHub," a daily GitHub newspaper, along with Eduarda Mendes Rodrigues' visualization of repository activity by language, shared third place. Winners received gift certificates to the GitHub shop, with prizes awarded as $200 for first place, $100 for second, and $50 for each third-place winner. The challenge highlighted diverse approaches to analyzing GitHub data and was a testament to the participants' ingenuity.