GitHub Outage Map

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Mia Chase (@IamMiaChase) reported 43 seconds ago

  @rchitectopteryx github folding under fable traffic is such a specific friday problem lol

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  Danny Herrmann (@MuffinDannyH) reported 2 minutes ago

  I mostly do website development and the most annoying thing with claude, codex or cursor is that every time i open them i have to re explain my whole project again. folder structure, tech stack, previous decisions, everything. context just resets and i start from zero every single time. Connected @heydittoai MCP a while back and now the agent actually remembers stuff from previous sessions. it keeps the context and can directly go into my project files and make changes. same model but the output feels way more consistent now because its building on what i already told it before. Setup is also pretty straightforward, one click login with google, apple or github works fine. even if youre using hermes or openclaw, one prompt and it connects and starts working on its own. plus it keeps backing up my files automatically. If you work with agents regularly this layer actually saves a lot of time. #Bittensor bittensor:native

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  John Morlan (@JohnSmarterRisk) reported 8 minutes ago

  @github Your platfrom is amazing. Your sign up process is terrible, specifically the re-captcha BS is the most overboard security thing I have ever seen. Do better.

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  Manav (@Manavvv31) reported 10 minutes ago

  Claude Code launched 13 months ago. $2.5B ARR. 4% of all public GitHub commits. A coding tool that did not exist 13 months ago is now generating $2.5 billion in annual revenue and is responsible for 4 percent of all public GitHub commits. The product is Claude Code. It launched publicly in May 2025. It operates inside your terminal. It reads your entire codebase across all files simultaneously, writes code, runs tests, reads failures, fixes errors, and commits working changes. You review the output. You do not manage the keystrokes. Here is what happened after launch, sourced from Reuters, VentureBeat, and Sacra. May 2025: public launch. November 2025: $1 billion in annualized revenue. Six months from zero. February 2026: $2.5 billion in annualized revenue, having more than doubled since January 1. Business subscriptions quadrupled in the first month of 2026 alone. Enterprise customers include Netflix, Spotify, KPMG, Salesforce, and L'Oreal. Slack took four years to reach $1 billion in ARR. Zoom took five. Snowflake took seven. Cursor, described as the fastest software product ever to reach $1 billion ARR, did it in under two years. Claude Code did it in six months. The unit of work is different. GitHub Copilot, Cursor, and Tabnine complete lines and functions. Claude Code completes features. You describe behavior. It navigates your repository, identifies which files need to change, makes the changes, runs your test suite, reads the error output, corrects the failures, and produces a working diff. Anthropic's total annualized revenue run rate reached $30 billion in April 2026, up from $87 million in January 2024. Bloomberg confirmed the figure on April 24, 2026. The jump from $9 billion to $30 billion happened in four months. The fastest-growing product in the history of enterprise software was built to replace the most expensive hour of a knowledge worker's day.

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  WallStreetAIs (@WallStreetAIs) reported 13 minutes ago

  Hermes Agent automation blueprints are not just cron jobs with a nicer name. TRUSTTT. They are fully built workflows you can copy, customize, and run right away. Nightly GitHub issue triage that sends a digest to Telegram Automatic PR code reviews posted directly on the pull request CI failure analysis that explains what broke and how to fix it Stripe payment monitoring that flags disputes as urgent Everything ships ready to use. You are not building automations anymore. You are just turning them on.

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  reza ramadhan (@rejaramadhan98) reported 13 minutes ago

  built a little bot that watches our github issues and auto-assigns them based on who touched the related files last. took maybe 30 minutes to write. our sprint planning meetings went from 45 minutes to 15. turns out most of the time was just arguing about who should own what

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  Flopsi (@florian_marty) reported 15 minutes ago

  @MaziyarPanahi A report on hashimoto/longCOVID and other comorbidities. 192 sources, 52pages of text. Still trying to find an error or hallucination. Once I am confident enough that it works as believe it does, I will put it on npm/github

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  Mike Greiling (@mikegreiling) reported 17 minutes ago

  @MattHartman @github @claudeai somebody recommended it in some discord channel I'm a part of, I honestly don't remember which one. I've had it installed and have been using it for several weeks now. It's great! I just decided today to click "check for updates" button in the menu and it gave me an obtuse error

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  Lan (@lanredevv) reported 18 minutes ago

  I'm tired of being my own biggest obstacle (the realization I didn't want to have) For the longest time, I thought my problem was discipline. Every day, I was learning something new about Web3 & Blockchain development. Watching tutorials, reading documentation, saving insightful threads, bookmarking GitHub repositories I promised myself I'd revisit later. On paper, it looked like I was making progress. But deep down, I knew something wasn't right. I was constantly busy, yet I couldn't point to many things I had actually finished. A course would spark my interest, and I'd dive in headfirst. Then I'd discover a new project idea. Before I could make meaningful progress on that, another tutorial would catch my attention. Then another opportunity. Then another rabbit hole. I wasn't standing still, but I wasn't moving forward either. The worst part wasn't feeling behind everyone else. It was knowing I was the one getting in my own way. I couldn't blame a lack of resources. I couldn't blame a lack of information. Everything I needed was already in front of me. Yet somehow, I kept convincing myself that the next tutorial, the next course, or the next piece of information would be the thing that finally unlocked my progress. Guess what?

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  Rakesh (@1rakeshB) reported 23 minutes ago

  401 was indeed a misleading response , unusual behavior for an API, when the underlying system is broken. @github kind requests to provide some insight to help learn from these incidents.

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  Jun Kim (@jundotkim) reported 23 minutes ago

  @grau_marc Could you try deleting the entire cache directory and giving it another shot? It's possible the corrupted cache stored in your SSD cache is causing this. Also, please double-check whether Native MTP, VLM-MTP, or Dflash are enabled, and try again after resetting all settings. The same-architecture model I have on hand, Qwen3.6-35B-A3B-6bit, is running fine on my end. If the problem persists, please set log-level to "debug" in global settings and reach out via a GitHub issue (with the log attached) or email me directly. Thanks!

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  Dmitry Wooky (@iwooky) reported 24 minutes ago

  Neura Robotics just raised $1.4B to build humanoid robots and as someone working in software I find this way more interesting than the usual robotics hype. Two things stood out to me: They’re building actual physical training facilities (“NEURA Gyms”) where robots practice real messy tasks instead of relying mostly on simulation. Anyone who’s touched ML knows the sim-to-real gap problem. Good grounded training data is rare as hell and they’re basically building a pipeline for it. Second thing is the “Neuraverse” - robots share learned skills across the fleet. One robot figures out some tricky manipulation task and the rest just get the update. Basically federated learning meets GitHub for robots. Maybe I’m too optimistic but this looks less like another robotics startup and more like infrastructure for physical AI. Also nice to see a European company actually swinging big for once.

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  Mr.Bai🍉 (@Mr_Bai007) reported 24 minutes ago

  @github Broken link 🔗

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  MoDA (@mymoda_io) reported 25 minutes ago

  @Blondie23LMD @infiniteobjects Love WW and I can appreciate the cringe of wishing you had full control to avoid affiliation with a failed hardware product. But I throw no shade. Love the effort. Innovation includes risks of all kind. Can't win 'em all. I will get it loaded with Linux & a custom web server that lets me upload content to it, rotate through multiple pieces, zoom to fill, etc. Even plan to build a schedule for sleeping hours. But that's not the power of WW. I'm making it a controllable digital frame. Your solution is more sophisticated with (what I assume to be) connectivity to an API that reads on-chain, to display the data. I will make my work an open @github repo with instructions so others can use it. It would be fairly easy for your group to piggy-back off instructions for loading Linux to then load and use a version of your software. I am happy to help in any way, but really I'm just a tech tinkerer. You have smarter people on your team than me.

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  Jess Temporal (@jesstemporal) reported 26 minutes ago

  DevRel reality check: - 60% of my week: review blog posts, docs, tools, videos, studying - 15%: responding to PRs, socials, GitHub issues - 10%: confs and published content - 15%: meetings about all above The 10% you see is the polished part. The other 90% is the actual job.