GitHub Outage Map

Community Discussion

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 8 minutes ago

  Your customers shouldn't be the first ones to tell you your app is broken. Holdout puts AI agents on iOS, Android, and web around the clock, running synthetic user journeys and auto-filing GitHub issues with screen recordings and severity tags — before your users find out.

• 
  Peterino2 (@petey_fo_really) reported 8 minutes ago

  @alexhooketh @icyphox sure, but the amount of server load llm generated projects have had on github have degraded service quality for literally everyone. if someone needs a place to host 500 llm slop projects with 15 hermes agents looping on it every hour, i dont think its insane to ask them to go elsewhere.

• 
  Gipp 🦅 (@gippp69) reported 10 minutes ago

  YOU CAN TURN 30+ RANDOM GITHUB REPOS INTO A SELF-AUDITING CLAUDE + OBSIDIAN VAULT THAT RUNS 10 CHECKS, CATCHES DEAD DEPENDENCIES, AND REBUILDS ITS MEMORY EVERY 12 HOURS. every new clone triggers a read-only scan of the README, key files, imports, and configs. claude then creates 1 note explaining what the repo does, why you saved it, and where it appears in active projects. each tool receives 1 of 4 statuses: in-use, shelved, duplicate, or unclear. repos solving the same problem are grouped instead of wasting space as separate experiments. the deeper checks question anything unused for 30+ days and flag important dependencies with no upstream movement for 120+ days before they quietly become a risk. failed scans retry up to 2 times, then every verdict is written into 1 portfolio file and the obsidian graph is rebuilt with the latest usage, overlap, and maintenance data. instead of 30 folders you barely remember, you get one living system that knows what still matters, what can be replaced, and what is finally safe to delete.

• 
  Jeremy D. Miller (@jeremydmiller) reported 10 minutes ago

  I hate it when people ask questions in comments to closed GitHub issues. That's the absolute last place you should ever go if you're expecting maintainers to see your question

• 
  Peterino2 (@petey_fo_really) reported 11 minutes ago

  @alexhooketh @icyphox well its just tragedy of the commons. Codeberg is free and nonprofit, they aren't exactly rich. Personally, I felt bad about how much i was slopping and using github so I just built a local server myself, this turned out to be a fantastic idea b/c my agents fly so much faster and have access to a much higher uptime. Barely cost anything too. And lets be real my poorly slopped out internal projects aren't worth anyone's time to look at anyway. Putting most of this stuff on a free github feels like shitting in the public well. We may see the infrastructure starting to shift into a two tier solution where public free infrastructure is only for publishing and collaborating, and then you have private paid repos for high churn coding

• 
  Oliver Crest (@OlivercrestAI) reported 11 minutes ago

  Your team uses three tools to think. Notion for docs. $8 per user per month. Miro for whiteboards. $16 per user per month. Confluence for knowledge base. $6 per user per month. Three subscriptions. Three logins. Three places where your ideas live in separate boxes. A note in Notion cannot become a whiteboard in Miro. A diagram in Miro cannot link to a database in Notion. A wiki in Confluence cannot reference either. Three tools. None of them talk to each other. A team in Singapore built one tool that replaces all three. It is called AFFiNE. 70,000+ stars on GitHub. MIT licensed. Local-first. Self-hostable. Their tagline: "There can be more than Notion and Miro." Here is what AFFiNE does that none of them can: You open a document. You start writing. Mid-sentence, you realize you need a diagram. You switch to whiteboard mode. Same page. Same canvas. You draw the diagram right next to your text. You add sticky notes. You drag in a database table. You embed a webpage. You link to another document. One canvas. Docs, drawings, databases, web embeds, sticky notes, shapes, and slides. Together. On one infinite surface. Here is what that replaces: Notion's docs and databases. Rich text. Markdown. Tables. Kanban boards. Calendar views. Everything Notion does. Miro's infinite whiteboard. Freehand drawing. Shapes. Sticky notes. Diagrams. Mind maps. Infinite space. Confluence's knowledge base. Team wikis. Linked pages. Structured documentation. Searchable. Three tools. One AFFiNE. Three subscriptions replaced by zero. AI built in. Summarize a document. Generate a mind map from an outline. Turn notes into a presentation. All inside AFFiNE. Local-first. Every document lives on your device first. Works offline. No internet needed. Self-host with Docker Compose. Your ideas on your server. Real-time collaboration. Version history. Notion + Miro + Confluence for 10 people: $3,600/year. For 50 people: $18,000/year. Three tools that do not talk to each other. AFFiNE self-hosted: $0. All three tools unified. On your server. 70,000+ stars. MIT licensed. Founded in Singapore. Your docs, your whiteboards, and your knowledge base were never meant to live in three separate apps. AFFiNE puts them on one canvas. For free.

• 
  Gergely Orosz (@GergelyOrosz) reported 14 minutes ago

  Feels like too many businesses forget that lack of reliability is how and why customers leave GitHub is pushing away customers. I left Spotify podcasts because of their chronic reliability issues And sure it’s more exciting to chase growth with eg AI… then this happens

• 
  Kunal Dugar (@kunal_dugar) reported 15 minutes ago

  here we go again github is down

• 
  Brahim (@IBthecoder) reported 15 minutes ago

  Developers have a new problem ! Hackers created 7,600 fake GitHub repositories designed to spread malware.

• 
  Manpreet Bola (@ManpreetBola) reported 16 minutes ago

  @burkeholland @github The caching math checks out, but the real problem is what happens when credits hit zero. @GitHub killed the fallback in June. Copilot doesn't degrade gracefully anymore, it just stops. Mid-session. No warning. Caching won't save you from a hard stop.

• 
  Shouqiao **** (@Qiaoqiao2001) reported 16 minutes ago

  The prompt also tells the system how to manage the search: • start with many independent approaches, • keep several incompatible routes alive, • search aggressively for counterexamples to proposed lemmas, • mark a route as blocked if it only reduces the problem to another unproved statement of comparable strength. The prompts I used for each problem are in the GitHub repository linked below. To try this yourself, give GPT the problem together with a few of my successful prompts, and ask it to generate a new problem-specific prompt in the same style. Then verify that it preserves the original statement exactly.

• 
  Tuomas Rinta (@tjrfinn) reported 17 minutes ago

  X on the web and GitHub seem to be having issues, at least for me. How am I bow supposed to work when I can’t merge the PRs Claude made for me, and browse X while waiting?

• 
  VulnerabilitiesrUs (@TempAccountNull) reported 21 minutes ago

  @mkratsios47 I’m sorry. What? I gotta crash out. Oh, shut ******** up. I’m sorry but, what property? Both companies learned everything from everyone’s data. This includes code. They’ve both been sued multiple times for copyrighted works. I don’t want to hear this bullshit about how these AIs were US property. Bullshit. The reality is: both knowingly stole and distilled data from one another on to of the data they actually trained with and secondly they broke various LAWS not just STATE or FEDERAL just to steal anything it could to be “smarter” than the other competitive model. Saying we as Americans made something when you know damn well they stole everything is absolutely upsetting and is a lie. Imagine trying to keep something you originally stole for profit and would otherwise imprison someone this did not stop at data, web searching this went even beyond the scope of IDOR and account theft just to learn as much as it could so again I do not want to hear this ******* bullshit. So many computer fraud laws and illicit access to services just to train AI. So no… they Both stole from original websites and actual copyrighted material providers, even stack overflow,instructable, GitHub code stuff we actually grew up on for help when searching for error fixes, now becomes irrelevant. An AI cannot become an AI based on one method it must rely on multiple. Example stolen source codes it found while comparing it from StackOverflow all of that data is what makes AI “smarter”. That’s the reality of the subject. Blaming China for providing open source? Okay champs. Grow up. So it’s okay to steal from Americans for you to make money. But it’s not okay for China to distill the same information you stole from your American people to provide an open source future for free and local AI? Okay Buddy. Get off your high horse. They both stole data and also hurt others both financially and in real life.

• 
  Vinny (@hot_town) reported 22 minutes ago

  I deployed Open SaaS to OpenShip (@openshipio)! It was my first time successfully self-hosting an app on a Hetzner VPS. The video below summarises what it took to get it done, and some of my thoughts on the process and platform, e.g.: - Server: Hetzner CPX22 4GB RAM, 80GB disk, with Ubuntu 24.04 -> $23/month - Create an SSH key locally, add it in Hetzner, and set up firewall rules - Add the server in OpenShip - Buy domain, point it at VPS - Write a Docker Compose file and Dockerfiles so OpenShip would deploy all three parts of Open SaaS stack (react, expressjs, postgres) as one unit - Set Env Vars - Add domain TXT records and get SSL certs Things I like: - Auto-deploy from GitHub pushes. - OpenShip handles domains, certs, and SSL provisioning for you. - Built-in jobs and backups: nightly database backups called out as a genuinely cool feature. - Satisfaction of ending up with a fully self-hosted SaaS. Things I didn't like: - The "$5/month VPS" everyone talks about wasn't actually available in any region. Ended up at $23/month. SAD. - OpenShip is still in beta and I hit multiple bugs. - Deploying anything multi-service isn't a first class citizen on OpenShip yet / requires hand-writing Docker config. - Whether to run your own mail server on a VPS is contested. Verdict: - At $23/month, managed hosting providers still look like better value until you have serious traffic, given how little you have to think about. - Would use it for hobby apps and small projects; wouldn't put an important or high-traffic SaaS on it yet until I trust OpenShip more and understand self-hosting better.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 28 minutes ago

  Solo web studios lose clients to slow bug response. Pulsemint is the 24/7 AI oncall desk that watches your sites, files GitHub issues from alerts, drafts PR fixes overnight, and posts a morning standup. Five-person-agency coverage at solo-studio cost. Live soon.