GitHub Outage Map

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  . (@TDEAVFC) reported 1 minute ago

  Pulled from Github atm while working on the test, some minor issues to fix for fresh downloads

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  Christina @ATX (@truffle) reported 5 minutes ago

  @lydiahallie My other reply is a bit of a cheat because it isn't about customization but plugins in Claude have a tonne of jank. I am a plugin developer and I hear from other plugin developers as well. A lot of valid plugin bugs just die on the vine at the Claude code GitHub repo. Having someone sift through plugin issues (including closed ones) there is a lot that could be improved. Feel free to hire me and I will fix it for you!

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  LifeHMA (@hma_life) reported 5 minutes ago

  I'll add eyebrow tracking, fix the blend shapes a bit and make a better readme in the github so that if anyone wants, they can change the settings or expresions or things like that. And then I'll move on to other stuff cause i don't think I'll be able to make it much better.

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  Tony Tong | Founder | Ancient Systems x AI (@tonytonggg) reported 7 minutes ago

  @gowthamshankaar Loop Engineering is a good name for something builders learn the hard way on their own repos. I maintain a hiring automation project on GitHub, and by December 2024 the loop forced a full restructure, not a feature, just tearing down what earlier build/test cycles left behind.

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  Bhanu Nagar (@bhanu4417) reported 14 minutes ago

  @Coobyk_ Man GitHub is just getting terrible day by day like I get auto logged out then when I try to login error 500 all that shi occurs 2-3 times then I am able to login

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  Serena (@selevna95) reported 15 minutes ago

  Think running a cryptographic validation node requires enterprise server rooms?Think again.With @quipnetwork, you can configure a node on hardware you already own in just a few minutes using simple Docker setups. Check out GitHub & testnet guides to claim your spot in the network

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  YanXbt (@IBuzovskyi) reported 15 minutes ago

  HERMES AGENT HAS A NEW COMMAND: /LOOP. IT RE-RUNS YOUR PROMPT ON REPEAT INSIDE THE SAME SESSION. POLLING, MONITORING, ITERATE-UNTIL-GREEN. ONE LINE. /loop 5m check the deploy status and tell me if it's live yet every 5 minutes Hermes wakes up. reads the current state fresh. reports back. goes quiet. repeats until the deploy is live or you type /loop stop. TWO MODES: FIXED INTERVAL (you set the clock): /loop 2m poll the CI build and ping me when it finishes /loop 30s watch the error log for new exceptions /loop 10m /recap you pick the cadence. Hermes follows it. SELF-PACED (Hermes sets the clock): /loop keep an eye on the migration and summarize progress no interval = Hermes decides. starts checking every 1 minute. nothing changed? backs off. 2m, 4m, 8m. up to 15m. something changed? snaps back to 1 minute. checks often when things move. backs off when they don't. you don't tune anything. STOP CONDITIONS: the agent decides it's done: agent ends its reply with LOOP_COMPLETE when the task is finished. run cap: /loop 2m poll CI --times 30 stops after 30 checks. evidence-based: /loop 5m watch the queue --until queue depth reaches zero a judge checks the condition after each tick. manual: /loop stop backstop budget: default 100 ticks max. prevents token burn on unattended sessions. COMMANDS: /loop [interval] [prompt] start the loop /loop check status and next wakeup /loop pause stop firing, keep the loop /loop resume pick it back up /loop stop end the loop PRACTICAL EXAMPLES: DEPLOY WATCH: /loop 2m check if the Vercel deploy is live. tell me the moment it's up. CI MONITOR: /loop 1m poll the GitHub Actions run. if tests pass, tell me. if they fail, show me which ones. ITERATE UNTIL GREEN: /loop run the test suite. fix what fails. repeat until all tests pass. QUEUE DRAIN: /loop 5m check the support ticket queue --until queue depth reaches zero LOG WATCH: /loop 30s tail the error log. alert me if any new errors appear. /LOOP VS /GOAL VS CRON: /loop: timer-driven. repeats your prompt on a schedule. "do this every 5 minutes until I say stop." lives inside your session. /goal: judge-driven. works toward an objective. "keep going until this is achieved." lives inside your session. cron: schedule-driven. runs unattended. "do this every morning at 7am." lives outside all sessions. survives restarts. use /loop for: watching things during a work session. use /goal for: completing a defined objective. use cron for: anything overnight or recurring daily. WORKS EVERYWHERE: CLI, TUI, Desktop app, Telegram, Discord, Slack, WhatsApp, and every other gateway. on messaging platforms the loop fires between your messages. results arrive as ordinary replies in the chat. comment LOOP and I'll send you 5 ready-to-paste /loop commands for CI, deploys, logs, queues, and tests.

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  REDDY (@REDDY_143_) reported 17 minutes ago

  @MikeleMedia Agree but the version in github is not working >12.0 michele

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  Urooj (@Urooj978) reported 18 minutes ago

  Google and Apple can see every photo you upload. ​Peergos changes that. It's a 100% open-source file and photo storage system designed so not even the server host can read your data. ​ →Files are split into 5MB chunks and encrypted locally on your device →Storage providers only see randomized encrypted blocks—no file names or sizes →Runs on IPFS instead of a single corporate data center →Self-hostable or available via hosted service ​2.4K stars on GitHub (AGPL-3.0):

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  Asher Crowe 🪺 (@ashercrw) reported 20 minutes ago

  A SOLO DEV JUST REBUILT PALANTIR AND GAVE IT AWAY FREE. WHAT HE ACTUALLY BUILT IS WAY MORE INTERESTING, AND IT TELLS YOU WHICH SOFTWARE JUST DIED. It is called World Monitor. Elie put it on GitHub. It runs after 1 clone. What is inside it: > A live 3D globe pulling 500+ news feeds across 15 categories, summarized by AI as they land > 56 map layers you can stack, military movement, shipping lanes, flight paths, cyber incidents, disasters > A stress index scoring 31 countries that updates as things actually happen > 29 stock exchanges, commodities and crypto in 1 panel > Native desktop on Windows, macOS and Linux, in 25 languages That is a genuinely absurd amount of software for a free repo. Now here is why the Palantir comparison is doing everyone a disservice. No government has ever paid millions a year for a globe with layers on it. That was never the invoice. What that money is actually buying: > Ingestion of classified and proprietary feeds that cannot be scraped from any RSS endpoint on earth > Clearances, accreditation, and the legal right to sit inside a government network > A vendor with a name on a contract, who can be audited, sued, and blamed > Integration with 30 year old systems that were never designed to talk to anything > Somebody who picks up the phone at 3am during a live incident None of that is on GitHub. None of it ever will be. But here is the part that should make software founders uncomfortable. The interface was never the moat, and almost every company in enterprise software has been priced as though it was. AI just collapsed the cost of building an interface to roughly zero. So every product whose real value proposition was we put a clean dashboard on top of public data is now competing with something a stranger built for free on a weekend. Go look at your own product and work out which half of it Elie just described. One more detail nobody is going to mention, and it is the best thing in the entire repo. It runs local AI through Ollama. No API key. No account. No telemetry. No usage bill. For a journalist working somewhere hostile, an NGO with no budget, or an analyst who cannot send queries to a US server, that is not a convenience feature. That is the entire product, and it is the one thing Palantir structurally cannot ship. He did not take Palantir's business. He took the half of it that was never worth money and proved it in public. Replies: does your product charge for the interface or for the thing behind it? Answer that one honestly, because the answer just became load bearing. Most people will star the repo and never open it. I open them and post what is actually inside. Follow @ashercrw

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  sam (@metruzanca) reported 21 minutes ago

  @ImLunaHey I always prefer user/email & pass. I would prefer to have everything in my password manager, than a social account. Except I use sign-in with github for a few things. I often make a note in my pw manager that I used a social for a login.

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  Josh Meyer (@HiredGunDevDen) reported 23 minutes ago

  @github how would you recommend fixing a codebase with these problems? Any advice for untangling?

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  ~ Senior Man Kelz~ (@Kay_seeh) reported 27 minutes ago

  This GitHub action issues sha has still not been entirely fixed. Well, I wouldn’t have know this because my team uses Gitlab. I rememeber when I first used it, wasn’t a fan, but maybe gotten used to it now. Still prefer GitHub though.

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  Siddhant Khare (@Siddhant_K_code) reported 30 minutes ago

  I spent this morning scrolling through my GitHub There are hundreds of projects there. Distill, AgentFlow, Agent Trace, LLMTraceFX, Agentic AuthZ, and many smaller experiments I barely remember building (even pre-AI). I realized something uncomfortable. I often built far enough to prove an idea, open-sourced it, and moved to the next interesting problem. Once I solved the technical puzzle, my attention moved elsewhere. I rarely stayed for the slower work: talking to users, narrowing product, fixing onboarding & earning adoption. I also want to be fair to myself. I built these while working full-time, maintaining open-source projects, writing, and often running low on energy. They were not failures. They taught me what I care about and what I can build. But the pattern is clear. I do not need more prototypes. I need to choose fewer ideas and stay after the novelty disappears. I was not wrong about the problems. I just moved on too early.

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  AI Genesis (@AIGenesis_) reported 32 minutes ago

  - Claude = coding. ($20/mo) - Supabase = backend. (Free) - Vercel = deploying. (Free) - Namecheap = domain. ($12/yr) - Stripe = payments. (2.9%/transaction) - GitHub = version control. (Free) - Resend = emails. (Free) - Clerk = auth. (Free) - Cloudflare = DNS. (Free) - PostHog = analytics. (Free) - Sentry = error tracking. (Free) - Upstash = Redis. (Free) - Pinecone = vector DB. (Free) Total monthly cost to run a startup: ~$20 There has never been a cheaper time to build.