GitHub Outage Map

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Jacob Young (@jryio) reported 2 minutes ago

  This is why @github has been down...

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  Redchou (@R3DCHOU) reported 6 minutes ago

  @pantharshit007 @RhysSullivan Got banned in the beginning of March, they certainly corrected this problem… And the GitHub post is saying people got banned from Antigravity, Gemini, etc… not from all Google services…

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  SCOTT (@ScottSummers) reported 9 minutes ago

  .@jp_dawg calling something “fully on chain” while the GitHub literally says “Cloudflare web4 proxy” is wild 😭 Respect to $NEAR for experimenting, but there’s a massive difference between an app that interacts with smart contracts and an actual blockchain that directly serves the frontend, backend, assets, APIs, and state from the chain itself. $ICP canisters are the server. No AWS. No traditional hosting. No Web2 bandaids. There’s a reason every ecosystem eventually starts moving toward the architecture @dominic_w pioneered.

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  Stanislav Klevtsov (@stansecure) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Google patched a maximum-severity issue in #Gemini CLI and the run-gemini-cli @github Action. Gemini CLI trusted project files are automatically run in CI/CD. If those files were malicious, the tool could execute commands without a real human review. See advisory in first comment.

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  Xavier (@XLoeraFlores) reported 10 minutes ago

  @amrtaher1995 @shadcn Assuming the issue is having a cluttered root folder, visually hiding these files in your code editor and on GitHub declutters it. Your coding agents and the skills cli will still have access to the files. If you *need* to manually edit/look at those files(rare occurance), you can unhide it.

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  Thomas G. Lopes (@thomasglopes) reported 10 minutes ago

  GitHub continues to be broken? Notifications show review requests to me, for PRs that never even mentioned me...

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  Jez (@JezCorden) reported 12 minutes ago

  @bdsams i think the industry has realized where the value is in AI, and it aint in consumer products. i expect microsoft to reroute compute to github copilot and the like over time, with copilot for consumers gradually stripped down.

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  Jason Nguyen (@jasonngsx) reported 12 minutes ago

  2. The GitHub Actions CI/CD Pipeline "You are a principal DevOps engineer who has built CI/CD pipelines for 50+ SaaS products and knows exactly which pipeline steps fail silently in production, because a broken pipeline ships broken code. I need a complete GitHub Actions workflow for continuous deployment. Do the following: - Run tests on every pull request (unit, integration, linting) - Build and tag Docker image with commit SHA and latest - Push to container registry (I'll tell you which one) - Deploy to production on merge to main (zero-downtime rolling deploy) - Rollback trigger if health check fails post-deploy - Slack notification on deploy success or failure - Secrets management using GitHub Secrets (never hardcoded) - Cache node_modules / pip dependencies between runs Format as a complete .github/workflows/deploy.yml with comments explaining every job and step. My stack and registry: [PASTE HERE]"

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  chrisclark (@chrisclark) reported 13 minutes ago

  @ndrewpignanelli issue on your end? "The security CI check failed with: "The job was not started because recent account payments have failed or your spending limit needs to be increased." This is a GitHub Actions billing issue on the Cofounder-Customer-Projects org account."

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  Deano Calver (@DeanoC) reported 17 minutes ago

  How seriously do you take performance? If you are serious, add it to your CI. Treat performance regressions as errors. Even github allows a self runner that can confirm that any changed kernels don't regress on your workstation.

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  Bronson Dunbar 🇿🇦💻 (@bpdunbar) (@bpdunbar) reported 22 minutes ago

  @ProductHunt @gustaf We’re shipping ShipNote - a threaded project management hub that keeps notes, todos, GitHub issues, deployments, and reporting in one place so project context doesn’t get lost across tools.

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  Mark Karpelès (@MagicalTux) reported 29 minutes ago

  @FFmpeg Thank you for your comment & contact. I have responded in the issue, I will respond here as well. First one note: OxideAV at this point is still very much an experiment, I do not know yet if this will be usable at all. While the code is published on Github, virtually nobody knows about it (you do know since I contacted you about some other matter). I do not mean this to be an excuse of anything however. For an AI, wiping the existing code and any memory of it, then reverse engineering the original binary is just a few hours of work (which is now in progress).

• 
  Guri Singh (@heygurisingh) reported 30 minutes ago

  this is the most expensive GitHub repo Udemy will read this year. 4,000 free programming books. 2,000 free courses. 43 languages. 387,000 stars. And somehow it's still the best-kept secret in self-taught engineering. It's called free-programming-books. Here's why every paid education platform should be panicking right now. Bootcamps charge $15,000 to teach you what's already sitting in this repo for free. Udemy charges $200 per course for content the original authors put on this list themselves. Coursera locks Stanford lectures behind a paywall while the same professors uploaded their full syllabus into this repo two years ago. The whole industry was built on you not knowing the index existed. → 4,000+ free books across every language from Python and Rust down to assembly, COBOL, and quantum computing → 2,000+ free courses from Harvard, MIT, Stanford, freeCodeCamp, and current Google engineers → Translated into 43 spoken languages so it isn't English-only gatekept → Interactive playgrounds, podcasts, screencasts, problem sets, and cheatsheets all in the same tree → 2,000+ contributors maintaining it, administered by a US non-profit that takes zero ad revenue Now read this part slowly. Every coding course you've ever bought was a wrapper around publicly available material. The instructor didn't write the textbook. They read it, repackaged it, and charged you for the convenience of not finding it yourself. The entire $20 billion online coding education industry exists because the foundation was already free. Bootcamps. Subscription platforms. $5,000 "career accelerators." Every tier you've ever paid for was an apology for nobody telling you the source material has been sitting on GitHub since 2011. free-programming-books fixed that. The math on every paid coding curriculum just changed. Free education at zero markup isn't a discount. It's you no longer paying for the platform's middleman fee. Stack Overflow had the answer in 2011. Someone forked it to GitHub. 14 years later it has 387K stars and quietly outranks almost every product ever shipped on the platform. Udemy was the self-taught dev's default. That sentence is now in the past tense. CC BY 4.0. 100% Opensource.

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  Mauricio Sonegatti (@macVIRII) reported 32 minutes ago from Brasília, Federal District

  Has anyone with a Github Enterprise contract received credits due to recent availability issues under the SLA agreement?

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  Zach Daniel (@ZachSDaniel1) reported 34 minutes ago

  Feels weird to go from the "use shiny new thing" guy in the pre-agentic-coding era to the "use boring tech guy" when it comes to agents. Building some crazy **** with just GitHub actions running claude. Don't need a PaaS or some service to run my agents etc. Biggest problem I have is that the Venn diagram of GH availability and Claude availability is uh...problematic. Other than that, this system works like a charm.