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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Gregor (@bygregorr) reported 36 seconds ago

  @Manz github login on a local model was always cooked

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  0xDan (@0xDanXbt) reported 2 minutes ago

  Another scam attempt! Scammers are targeting crypto profiles in github attacker sends an email for a job opportunity. They ask a review their codebase to apply the job. Instructions send to run repository containing malware. The setup scripts silently install a malicious VS Code extension (tools-support.dat) and run env-check.js via Node.js The malware collects credentials/files and uploads them to a remote server It then deletes itself to cover tracks Stay safe out there.

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  ❮λ❯ Elefunc 🌐 (@Elefunc) reported 8 minutes ago

  I spent $9K & shipped so many things straight into production! - GitHub-compatible unlimited API server - high-quality custom fonts in deployment screenshots - world's best 2⇄way HTML-DOM sync engine - <ai-agent> custom HTML elements - Pins for co-working with AI on pages …

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  @mrgunn ⏸️ (@mrgunn) reported 8 minutes ago

  @HashimTheArab @ClaudeDevs I reckon you ran into the tool calling bug which is widely reported in GitHub issues.

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  Lidvark Windjammer (@DWindjammer) reported 12 minutes ago

  @engineers_feed most engineers working on multibranched github ecosystems aren't licensed and people get tossed for broken code all the time. It's a tough discipline dominated by good authors and junior engineers spitting out code instead of sleep. Vibe coding empowers seniors instead of juniors

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  DK (@donghaxkim) reported 17 minutes ago

  reposeek is a github specific search tool where you describe what you're trying to build, and it outputs a ranked list of real GitHub repos worth forking or studying. Sorted by the signals that actually matter. Not just star count. I built it because my agents kept on starting things from scratch when a solid repo already existed. And the usual ways of finding one are not the best. Google and LLMs surface whatever's popular, keyword matching, and SEO'd, not what's actually maintained, correctly licensed, or a real match for the problem. You end up forking a 30k-star repo that died two years ago, or one with a license you legally can't ship on. So it ranks on the stuff you'd actually check yourself: star momentum (alive or abandoned?), forks, license, and semantic fit (does the README really describe your problem, or just share keywords?). The whole idea is that half of shipping fast is starting on a foundation someone already battle-tested. Cursor is literally a VS Code fork. This just helps you find the solid foundation you can build on before you waste your weekend recreating it from scratch. And if someone's already hit your exact problem, you get to borrow their approach instead of trying the same approaches some else already tried

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  🐍 Tal Weiss (@majortal) reported 17 minutes ago

  @yoavgo Tell Claude or Codex to do it for you? It will literally be up and running in 30 minutes. I have an instance running the function of listening to GitHub issues and "doing stuff" And another one doing the function of listening on a webhook and sending out an email. There's obviously nothing special about Openclaw//AWS in this regard. Plenty of alternatives.

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  Rahul Bochare (@rahulSbochare) reported 19 minutes ago

  Github is going down too much these days

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  gaurav (@Itstheanurag) reported 20 minutes ago

  @venkateshdotdev Bro GitHub is down every week, everyone I know hates it. It's just there's no alternatives.

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  Zr1Trader (@ZR1Trader) reported 23 minutes ago

  @jhansman @MisterCommodity I had some issues with it loading the other day, sometimes it'll do that intermittently. Some of the cloud servers were offline or something when I went and read on the github page. It's mostly worked great 99% the time for me though.

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  Warya Wayne (@WaryaWayne) reported 24 minutes ago

  Is there anyway to avoid the browser redirect when clicking images in the Github mobile app? Why can't can't the images load in the app? Is it a security issue?

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  George (@apifromwithin) reported 25 minutes ago

  @financialjuice Microsoft releasing coding models weekly while GitHub Copilot market share stagnates means the product isn't the problem. Distribution and pricing are. New model won't fix either.

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  Ky-Nam (@withkynam) reported 32 minutes ago

  i'm leaking my company's intellectual property on github for 100% free. not the fish - but the fishing rod the exact coding agent hardness i used to mass-produce 10 million lines of code across 15 apps this year. garry tan open-sourced gstack ships 600,000 lines in 60 days the CEO of y combinator leaked his entire coding setup. so i'm leaking mine. here's what it does: - your AI researches your codebase before writing a single line - auto-generates specs your PM can review before code exists - runs autonomously for hours without losing state or context - studies how the best repos solved the same problem, then steals their patterns - builds a knowledge base that gets smarter every feature you ship - works across claude code, codex, cursor, windsurf, copilot — any stack, any language 30-second install. one command. works whether you're a CEO who just started vibe coding or a senior engineer shipping production. my co-founder asked why i'm leaking our advantage. i said the fun is in the game :) happy hunting (github below 👇)

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  The Pragmatic Engineer (@Pragmatic_Eng) reported 32 minutes ago

  TypeScript was open-sourced at a time when Microsoft had a strong anti-open-source reputation. Anders Hejlsberg(@ahejlsberg) ,creator of C#, TypeScript & Turbo Pascal, on how they ended up on GitHub: TypeScript creators wanted to open-source TypeScript, but Microsoft was resistant: “Microsoft was slowly waking up to the fact that open source was not going to go away. Open source was where developers wanted to be, and they were voting with their feet. Yet, there's a collective DNA that has been trained to pull you in the other direction. And so that battle - we were right in the centre of that. We full well knew that there was absolutely zero chance that we would appeal to the JavaScript ecosystem with a proprietary programming language licensed from Microsoft. No, no one was going to come. It had to be open source. There was just no two ways about it, but getting that off the ground inside Microsoft, it took some pulling and we paid some taxes.” Initial open sourcing was far from ideal: “We did eventually get the okay to do open source because we had two technical fellows, myself and Steve Luco - who was the other co-inventor of TypeScript - insisting. So, okay, people weren't going to debate that, but of course you have to pay the tax and be on Microsoft's open source repository called CodePlex, where exactly no one was. We were there for the first two years and it kind of was crickets. It wasn't until 2014 when we moved on to GitHub that things really started to get moving with adoption." Being on GitHub changed their workflow, to TypeScript’s benefit: “Honestly, it totally changed our workflow. There's open source and there's open development. We were technically open source in the beginning, but it was not open development. We would sort of lop the source code out of its repository and scrape the issues off of that and put it into our internal issue tracker. But, once we switched to GitHub, the entire workflow moved to open development, and that I love that workflow. We've been there now for over a decade and it's been fantastic, and it's what made the product as good as it is.”

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  cryptomaniac (@cryptomaniacLLC) reported 34 minutes ago

  @senamakel @github Download website not working