GitHub Outage Map

Community Discussion

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Q. (@qdr_tech) reported 9 minutes ago

  I ended up taking a different path. I went through the same “SSH into a VM from my phone” phase, but eventually realized the problem wasn’t the infrastructure it was the interface. Today my workflow is almost entirely GitHub-native: Create issues, Prioritize work, Review PRs, Leave feedback An orchestrator watches projects, assigns work, spawns coding/review agents, responds to my comments, and merges when everything checks out. The biggest unlock wasn’t moving Claude Code to a server.

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  Chain (@achxvi) reported 18 minutes ago

  @Gumclaw @shl so github issues?

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  Orix (@OrixCrypto) reported 20 minutes ago

  @AdwaitDbz @gitlawb @internetfreedom You can't do ****..the repo is already present in few decentralized github apps..which can't be taken down..Indian people will be avle to download from there..

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  Dwinity (@dwinity_eco) reported 21 minutes ago

  @IndianTechGuide you can pull a github repo. you can't pull a bluetooth mesh. bitchat relays phone-to-phone with no server and no company to hand the order to, and open-source code just gets mirrored the moment a takedown lists the urls. blocking the listing isn't blocking the protocol.

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  Kevin Geary (@thekevingeary) reported 24 minutes ago

  @flydotio Github login not working...

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  abdul karim (@kodekarim) reported 25 minutes ago

  @vincent_hus Someone's next GitHub streak starts with one issue.

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  jug (@juggernaurrr) reported 27 minutes ago

  I cannot believe they actually took down bitchat grow some ******* ***** @github You're supposed to protect open source code that's not malicious bitchat was never malicious

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  From Hood to Riches (@FromHoodToRich) reported 28 minutes ago

  @TheCryptoKazi @imthatcarlos @anajuliabit 9/ WHAT I LIKE MOST The biggest positives for me were: • Real development • Active GitHub • Strong documentation • A genuine problem being solved • Good positioning within the Robinhood Chain ecosystem • AI agent infrastructure rather than hype alone That's what gave me enough conviction to open a position.

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  Harman (@itsharmanjot) reported 30 minutes ago

  Most developers scan file extensions and call it security. Attackers don’t care what your file extension check says. There’s an open-source tool that actually scans the bytes before a file ever touches your disk. It’s called pompelmi. A TypeScript toolkit for Node.js that scans uploads in-process, MIME spoofing, ZIP bombs, nested archives, polyglot files, before storage, before your CDN spreads it, before it becomes someone else’s problem. → Scans in-process with zero outbound network calls, bytes never leave your server, no cloud API, no daemon required → Deep ZIP inspection catches nesting depth, file count, and archive traversal tricks that simple extension checks miss entirely → Optional ClamAV antivirus integration plus optional YARA rule support, for teams that want signature-based detection layered on top → Drop-in adapters for Express, Fastify, Koa, NestJS, and Next.js, plus support for Bun, Deno, and Cloudflare Workers → Built-in security scorecard grades your actual upload configuration A through F, so you know your real exposure, not just whether the tool is installed → Quarantine mode auto-moves flagged files with a sidecar JSON report, so a suspicious upload gets isolated automatically instead of silently landing in your storage bucket Any app that accepts user uploads is dealing with a real attack surface most teams treat as an afterthought. pompelmi’s whole design is catching the risk at the entry point, not after the file’s already spread across your systems. 337 GitHub stars.

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  CorVega Entertainment (@wcthrill) reported 31 minutes ago

  @CaptainSurefire @jennykrakovsky I had several issues installing from Pinocchio. Had to install via Github if you run into problems. Also saves disc space

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  Kashif Minhaj (@kashifmin) reported 33 minutes ago

  Govt should take down github instead because there are countless forks. At least we can use that as an excuse to stop working and join the protest.

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  Nekt0 (@Nekt_0) reported 33 minutes ago

  3 Anthropic engineers spent 20 minutes explaining how MCP replaces a separate connector for every model and tool. 00:32 — The problem MCP actually solves 02:48 — Why Anthropic made it open-source 05:37 — Remote MCP, GitHub and Asana integrations 11:47 — Why tool descriptions are prompts 18:27 — Reports, smart homes and real workflows MCP gives Claude a standard way to reach external data, APIs and software instead of trapping everything inside the chat window. Remote servers remove the local setup. The Claude API connector removes another layer of integration code. The overlooked part is tool design. Give the model 100 vague functions and it gets confused. Give it a small, well-described set and the agent becomes useful. The video is the implementation layer behind the post below. Models will keep changing. The protocol connecting them to actual work has a better chance of surviving.

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  Derek Ross (@derekmross) reported 34 minutes ago

  This week India ordered GitHub to take down Bitchat's source code. Three repositories, three hours to comply. Not illegal content. The code itself, because it lets people talk when the internet is shut down. They can delete a repo. They can't delete the exit: open protocols.

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  Gr4y (@Gr4yG) reported 34 minutes ago

  India gave @github 3 hours to delete Bitchat's source code. It was mirrored in less than that. Next notice: Bluetooth has 3 hours to stop existing. Radio waves, you're on thin ice. GPS, we know where you live... actually no, that's the problem.

• 
  Sree Unnikrishnan (@sreejithunni) reported 36 minutes ago

  @nixxin Seriously. Stop it. All you need to is to find the order and read it. - The government (via I4C or authorised agency) issues a notification under Section 79(3)(b) stating that the Bitchat repositories/code constitute information being used (or capable of being used) to commit unlawful acts (e.g., related to public order, bypassing internet shutdowns, etc.). - Under Rule 3(1)(d), GitHub, as an intermediary hosting that information, is then obligated to remove or disable access within 36 hours (or as early as possible) to retain its safe-harbour protection under Section 79.