Value of listing OEIS contributions on an academic CV The Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences (OEIS) is a large online database of number sequences.  It's popular among professional and amateur mathematicians, and its entries are widely cited.  Like Wikipedia, most of its content is authored and edited by the community; no particular qualifications are required to participate, though in my experience most active editors are working mathematicians or scientists.

I've occasionally seen academic CVs which list OEIS contributions among the publications (usually in a separate subsection).  I've also seen CVs of known contributors which make no mention whatsoever of their OEIS contributions.

I was wondering, then, whether listing OEIS contributions is generally a good idea when applying for academic jobs such as post-docs and professorships.  How much weight, if any, do recruiting committees in math and computer science place on OEIS contributions?  Are they viewed as minor professional publications, as non-academic community service, or as unwanted and annoying CV padding?

Related question: Value of contributions to Wikipedia when applying for academic jobs
Important: separate section.  So no one thinks you are trying to sneak them in as equal to publications.  

Probably it will have no weight for recruiting.  I suppose having the list there may cause someone on the committee to say "I've heard of this guy."

But CVs have uses other than job searches.  So go ahead and include them if you want to.