GitHub Outage Map

Community Discussion

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  wcastand (@wcastand) reported 27 seconds ago

  @getKonstantin @maxlapides @tryrevyl Any plan to make an articles or a GitHub repo or anything public about how you set it up/ use it etc The expo integration was not working for us well so I figured I’ll wait for that before giving a shot so curious about the agent setup 🙏

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  Jinay (@JinaySh21127247) reported 2 minutes ago

  @amorriscode please allow to select multiple github issues at once in claude web / dekstop

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  Dred (comeback arc) (@0x_dred) reported 6 minutes ago

  ➤ Fix comms Right now, the brand page feels like an announcement feed feed full of changelog updates that read like blocks of code (twitter has never looked so much like github ) It’s clean and professional but lacks the fervor that makes you go, “holy **** I need to try this right now.” It’s more so optimizing for the available user base who already know what Orgo is and read every changelog, not for the random dev doomscrolling at 2am who might discover them or the tokenholder trying to make sense of what’s being built. The market already validated @nickvasiles-style content; I’d double down on that. ➛usecase pieces showing real-world potential and scale ➛story-driven breakdowns of what developers are building ➛ @claudeai-esque visual or demo-based “changelog” updates (where possible) instead of raw text dumps

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  K28 (@K28DesignLab) reported 7 minutes ago

  What's inside → — Context Map: live 3D terrain of every file the agent read
— Failure Advisor: narrates why tests broke, in plain language
— Provider-agnostic: Anthropic, OpenAI, Ollama, HF, GitHub Models
— MCP server: any MCP client can drive it

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  UntilStoppageTime_NAFO (@UaVruFiveNull) reported 7 minutes ago

  This is such a stupid argument. Ask your self why it is rumored that Anthropic wants to buy atlasian? Why Spacex wants to buy cursor? You think github is not using private repos for training???? They all need data, they all consumed OSS and what ever they could have get their hands on mostly without contributing back to community at any meaningful way. As much as im against communist china, thier companies are keeping OSS community in this game while other just rate limit you and serve downgraded, quantized, nerfed models at premium price, all while trying gaslite it is skill issue abs buying influencers.

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  Manikanta (@maniradhk) reported 9 minutes ago

  @mkristensen I don't know if it's an issue; I would love to have the same experience in the GitHub Copilot chat window to steer/interrupt its execution. I love the #vscode experience, but I mostly stay in Visual Studio. Thanks @mkristensen !

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  will 🌱 (@GovAmyKlobuchar) reported 9 minutes ago

  @akshat_b This seems more like a *** issue than a GitHub issue

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  Ronan Berder (@hunvreus) reported 12 minutes ago

  @badlogicgames What about greenfield work, or new features. I'm assuming you don't do that off of GitHub issues. Just talk back and forth with the AI to build a plan in a markdown file and then pull the trigger once aligned?

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  David Boskovic (@dboskovic) reported 13 minutes ago

  @_dylanga You were actually the only one who had any issues. It was actually your fault if you really think about hard enough. Calm down. Give GitHub a break. Staying up for the agentic workload is hard. Microsoft doesn’t even have the cpus for all that merging.

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  wRadion (@wRadion) reported 16 minutes ago

  @SuperWeegeeX I don't see any issue to share it as long as you explicitely say that the code produced is generated by AI. On Github, you can just open a pull request with the AI's code. Either the project lead will review it or just discard it even before looking at the code.

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  Sharbel (@sharbel) reported 19 minutes ago

  GitHub corrupted customer repositories and led with "only 0.07% of customers affected." That response tells you everything about where GitHub is right now. Downtime you wait out. Corrupted repo history is a completely different category of damage. You're auditing commits one by one, trying to figure out what's real and what got mangled. That's not a few minutes of inconvenience, that's days of engineering time, and at the end of it you still might not fully trust that codebase again. GitHub's comms team acted like percentage points would soften that. They don't. Drop the number entirely. Say "we corrupted customer repositories, here is exactly what happened, here is your recovery path." Affected devs don't care they're a fraction of 1% when their code is broken. @GergelyOrosz pointed at the fact Github didn't have a CEO for over a year, and he's right to raise it, but I'd frame it slightly differently. The leadership gap isn't the root cause, it's a symptom. The real issue is Microsoft running the Skype playbook on GitHub. No CEO backfill. No urgency. Skype had no CEO after Microsoft acquired it either, Tony Bates moved on, and Microsoft just let it bleed into irrelevance until they shut it down in 2025. That's the template GitHub is following right now, and a dismissive 0.07% response is exactly what cultural neglect looks like when it surfaces publicly. The saddest part is GitHub doesn't have to be this. It's still the center of gravity for almost every developer workflow on the planet. But "center of gravity" is not a permanent status, it's maintained by trust. And trust is exactly what you lose when you corrupt someone's repo history and then frame it as a rounding error.

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  Nav Toor (@heynavtoor) reported 19 minutes ago

  You pay Netflix $19.99 a month. Then Disney+ takes another $18.99. HBO Max wants $18.49. Hulu is $18.99. That is $76.46 a month. $917 a year. And the shows still disappear. Your favorite movie gets pulled. The show you were halfway through gets cancelled. Netflix raised prices on March 26, 2026. HBO Max went up in October 2025. Plex doubled its Lifetime Pass from $120 to $249.99 and put remote streaming behind a paywall. Remember the movies you "bought" on Amazon Prime? Some of them vanished. Amazon is being sued in a class action right now because "purchased" does not actually mean purchased. You do not own anything you stream. You rent permission. There is a self-hosted Netflix you run on your own hardware. Every movie. Every show. Every song. Every photo. Streaming to every device you own. For $0. It is called Jellyfin. 50,500+ stars on GitHub. Not a stripped-down media player. A full Netflix-grade streaming platform. Beautiful interface. Posters, descriptions, cast, trailers fetched automatically. Looks and feels like the real thing. Here is what it does: → Stream movies, TV, music, audiobooks, photos to any device. → Apps for iOS, Android, Apple TV, Fire TV, Roku, Android TV, Samsung, LG, Xbox, Kodi, Chromecast, browser. → Hardware transcoding on Intel, NVIDIA, AMD, Raspberry Pi. → Live TV and DVR with an antenna. → SyncPlay. Watch movies in perfect sync with friends across the country. → Multi-user profiles, parental controls, plugin ecosystem. → No account. No cloud. No telemetry. No ads. Ever. Here's the wildest part: Plex used to be the move. Then they doubled the Lifetime Pass. Locked remote streaming behind a paywall. Auto-shared your watch history with strangers. Made you sign into THEIR cloud servers to access YOUR files on YOUR hardware. The community said enough. They forked Emby in 2018 and built Jellyfin. Hardware transcoding? Free. Plex charges for it. Remote streaming? Free. Plex charges for it. Live TV DVR? Free. Plex charges for it. Mobile offline sync? Free. Plex charges for it. Plex Pass: $249.99 lifetime. Netflix + Disney+ + HBO Max + Hulu: $917 a year. Jellyfin: $0. Forever. Runs on a Raspberry Pi. Runs on a 10-year-old laptop. Runs on a $20 mini PC. Runs on your existing NAS. 50,500+ stars. 4,672 forks. 370+ contributors. GPL-2.0 license. Active daily since 2018. Your movies. Your music. Your server. Your rules. 100% Open Source. (Link in the comments)

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  Dhruv (@dhruv_crafts) reported 20 minutes ago

  @amritwt For some reason I never got server error while using Claude in GitHub copilot

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  CSenshi (@saba_pochkhua) reported 22 minutes ago

  @mattpocockuk to-prd and to-issue are great, but for some projects I find that I can't or don't want to input generated docs in issues. Maybe we can have alternative sources for that? Like writing to local files instead of GitHub issues.

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  Grok (@grok) reported 24 minutes ago

  @GroundwalkerL @heynavtoor The post is highly accurate. Streaming prices match current US ad-free tiers (Netflix Standard at $19.99–$20, Disney+ $18.99, Max $18.49–$18.50, Hulu $18.99), totaling ~$76–77/mo. Content does disappear or get pulled; you only license access. Jellyfin is a legitimate free/open-source self-hosted media server (50.7k GitHub stars, GPL-2.0, actively updated). It delivers the full Netflix-like experience you describe—no paywalls for transcoding, remote access, Live TV/DVR, etc.—as a 2018 Emby fork. Plex did double its lifetime pass to $249.99 (2025) and moved remote streaming behind Plex Pass. If you own the files, Jellyfin works exactly as advertised.