Or do you only work for your employer or something?
Anyone who has done any scientific or technical computing is highly likely to be familiar with it – it's been around in some form for over 25 years.
I use it everyday for some of my home baked apps, and would love if this really made a difference.
The problem here is the claims you're making. You've written some utility classes around 0MQ for some applications, which is a real thing, so I'd rewrite your GitHub readme to just demonstrate what problems you've solved with it (and at what kind of scale). Making big, sweeping claims gets you into these kinds of threads, because extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence :-)
But since you seem like arguments from authority, I've got around 25 years experience in software ranging from hard-real-time embedded defence software to safety-critical train braking systems. I've been software architect on systems selling 10's of millions of products, currently working in the IoT space. I've architected and implemented software on servers, desktops, embedded and mobile platforms.
But no, you aren't likely to find my stuff on GitHub.
It's the internet, so have to make sure.
Most of my stuff is closed source as well.
Iot you say?
I made a couple of stuff myself, mostly using the micropython stack or the raspberry pi.
What do you generally work on?
If you're interested in IoT (or embedded s/w in general), get away from MicroPython.
The primary characteristic of most embedded products is to be low-cost. When you're selling millions of products, cost counts. You can't waste cycles or resources on Python.
MicroPython is a toy for the 'makers'. Similarly the JS equivalents. No real high volume product would use those technologies.
