GitHub Outage Map

Community Discussion

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Nav Toor (@heynavtoor) reported 2 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)

• 
  Ming "Tommy" Tang (@tangming2005) reported 4 minutes ago

  3/ The README lies. You run the install command, dependencies fail. You chase error messages across GitHub issues from 2017.

• 
  Faraday Machines (@faradaymachines) reported 10 minutes ago

  Benchmarks Decoded: SWE-bench Verified 80.6 (#1) means V4 can fix real GitHub issues autonomously. LiveCodeBench 93.5 means it writes code that passes hidden tests. Codeforces 3206 means it competes with top 0.1% competitive programmers.

• 
  Muzaffar (@iammuzaffar640) reported 10 minutes ago

  at some point we just stopped opening Jira bugs were already GitHub issues. Claude Code was already fixing them from there. adding a middle layer stopped making sense. now it's just: issue → Claude Code → review → merge didn't plan it. just happened. anyone else quietly moving away from dedicated project management tools?

• 
  Soham Sakaria (@SakariaSoh88674) reported 10 minutes ago

  @shresthkapoor7 Are you sure it's just github not working again?

• 
  Kuber (@kuberwastaken) reported 12 minutes ago

  @anant_hq @github okay nvm just saw - it's down

• 
  _its_not_real_ (@_its_not_real_) reported 18 minutes ago

  3) He has telecom people he could have told to kick it off because it has a little gui start button. He just didn't delegate even that. 4) felt weird to leave a single bullet point in the last tweet. Surprisingly, the code is in our github org. I'm pulling it down to fix it.

• 
  Wassollichhier (@wassollichhier) reported 21 minutes ago

  @openclaw @cherry_mx_reds Pls fix the Confy UI integration. There are multiple issues already on github

• 
  Shrish Dwivedi (@Shhdwi) reported 28 minutes ago

  If you are a "VIBE CODER", you need to stop building RIGHT NOW for a whole week. yes i'm serious. you've built enough ****. your github is full of half-dead projects with 3 stars from your alt accounts. the problem isn't that you need to build more. it's that you're scared of the part that actually matters. so here's what you do: week 1 - 100% marketing. no code. zero. i don't care if you get an idea. write it down and ignore it. week 2 onwards - 80% growth, 20% building. flip the script permanently. Think hard, if just building products would make you rich, or win, why isn't everyone with Cursor or Claude Code winning. building is comfortable. posting feels like begging. i get it. but nobody's gonna stumble onto your app in a dream. you have to shove it in their face. the best product with no distribution loses to the okay product that won't shut up about itself. stop hiding in your code editor

• 
  Shobit (@shobitfarcast) reported 29 minutes ago

  GitHub Copilot costs $10/month on Pro and $39/month on Pro+. Microsoft's internal documents confirm token-based billing arrives in June. Users will pay for what they actually consume - not a flat request allowance. The trigger: Copilot's weekly costs have doubled since January. Agentic workflows changed the math. Long-running, parallelized sessions now regularly cost more per user than the plan price. This is the end of subsidized AI tools for developers. OpenAI, GitHub, Anthropic - all three are now dealing with the same structural problem. The flat-rate model was viable when AI was autocomplete. It is not viable when AI runs agents overnight. Every AI product with a flat subscription and usage-based costs is watching this closely.

• 
  Abhinav (@Abhinavstwt) reported 30 minutes ago

  So yesterday, I joined a Discord server Right after I joined, they started openly mocking this project and said they could build it completely with AI in under 24 hours I checked his GitHub, he hasn’t built ****. Why judge someone when you don’t even have projects to back up your skills? 🤡 Talk is cheap. Build something.

• 
  Dr.OVG (@OVGNFT) reported 31 minutes ago

  @tonyjin Github really needs to fix this fast

• 
  Atissa_boy 🇳🇬 (@ash_compaccxjn) reported 31 minutes ago

  Look for: Strong developer activity on GitHub, real partnerships (not just announcements), active community beyond price talk, and a problem that actually needs blockchain. Token metrics matter more than hype. Distribution tells you everything about longevity.

• 
  ./can (@shcansh) reported 32 minutes ago

  GitHub Copilot on the web leveling up its debugging game sounds like a real game-changer. My future self, staring at a cryptic error message, will definitely thank my past self for hearing this news. Less head-scratching, more coding! 💻 #GitHubCopilot #DevTools

• 
  The Beacon AI (@TheBeaconAI) reported 37 minutes ago

  OpenClaw went viral before anyone could secure what they'd built OpenClaw hit 200,000 GitHub stars in weeks. One developer. No team. No security budget. Just momentum. Then nine CVEs dropped in four days. Infostealers targeted its config files. Nearly 1,000 instances were exposed to the open internet with zero authentication, because that was the default. Not a bug. The default. The project scaled faster than any individual could govern it. When the creator joined OpenAI and handed the keys to a foundation, it was widely framed as a win for open-source idealism. It was also an acknowledgment that a tool running on tens of thousands of machines, with direct access to users' file systems and messaging apps, had outgrown the conditions that created it. Viral adoption and production-grade responsibility are not the same problem. The AI agent moment is real. So is the gap between "this works on my machine" and "this is safe running autonomously on a million machines." That gap does not close through community enthusiasm or GitHub stars. It closes through unglamorous work: security audits, governance structures, coordinated disclosure processes. Most open-source AI agent projects today are optimizing for the first kind of success. Very few are building for the second. Which one will still be trustworthy when it does.