GitHub Outage Map

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Alex Styl (@alexstyl) reported 2 minutes ago

  For the first time in forever all my Github issues are blocked by either Google or JetBrains.

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  Jonas (@wisplite) reported 3 minutes ago

  @TylerNickerson @github React isn't necessarily the problem. React makes it easier to write bad frontend code, because it makes it easier to write frontend code in general.

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  Abdulmalik (@belmont_browne) reported 4 minutes ago

  what I hate about GitHub is why they decided not to add "target=blank" terrible engineering decision.

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  Happy Monkey AI (@HappyMonkeyAI) reported 4 minutes ago

  @Tech_girlll My usual development flow is to push to #GitHub these days, have #Google Jules run a code review, which then publishes a PR for #Amazon Q developer to double check, which helps it fix things and identify what isn't working.

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  Utah teapot 🫖 (@SkyeSharkie) reported 5 minutes ago

  adjusted the size of claude's logo mane (it was too big before) and fixed geometry on it that was causing vrm meshtoon outline errors, loading it back in to the app and working on animations, once i get those in i can update the github, i'm making sure the vrm is as standardized as possible for people to let claude use the body in other projects you have :)

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  Beau Johnson (@BeauJohnson89) reported 11 minutes ago

  the next agent security problem is not api keys its the random mcp servers and skills your coding agent is quietly trusting snyk/agent-scan > 2,303 stars on github > scans mcp servers, agent tools, and skills > detects 15+ risks like prompt injection, tool poisoning, malware payloads, credential handling, and hardcoded secrets > supports claude code, cursor, windsurf, gemini cli, codex skills, openclaw skills, amazon q, amp, and more best part: it treats agent components like a supply chain because thats what they are now

• 
  Scott Wilcox (@hereandtomorrow) reported 12 minutes ago

  Well it was nice while the Opus4.6 and Claude Code and GitHub actions setup was humming along for me....but having to rethink with Opus4.7 and the most recent Claude Code updates. Doing a review and refactor of my agents, memory claude code. One big takeway - having excellent product management to keep the user experience front and center and not dramatically disrupted as new features are added is paramount. Anthropic has fallen down on that front IMHO. Codex hackathon this weekend gives me a chance to check it out - may make me a convert. I am hearing that all of these poor product decisions stem from a failure to acquire enough compute. Uggg. I'll give it the day to see if I can get back on track. I need to release before Monday for a customer.

• 
  Hany (@kmhaneem) reported 21 minutes ago

  Dropbox launched in 2008 with a simple promise. Put your files in this folder and we will sync them everywhere. Every sync goes through their servers first. Their infrastructure. Their terms. Your files sit on their machines until you need them back. A developer named Jakob Borg decided that was the wrong architecture. Not inconvenient. Wrong, at the level of who owns what. In December 2013 he shipped the first public release of Syncthing. Peer-to-peer file sync. Your devices talk directly to each other. No company in the middle. No server reading the transfer. Syncthing is free, open-source, and has 67,000+ GitHub stars. The project's own stated mission: your data is your data alone, and you deserve to choose where it is stored. Most sync tools list speed and storage first. Syncthing's README lists data protection as priority 1 and priority 2. Speed does not even make the list. That tells you exactly what this project is. -> Your files go from your laptop to your phone. Nowhere else. -> Works on Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and more. -> No storage cap. Your limit is your own hardware. -> Peer-to-peer sync. Direct device to device, encrypted in transit. -> Runs silently in the background. Zero clicks after setup. -> Web UI included. No command line required to use it daily. -> Open protocol means no vendor can quietly change the rules on you. -> GPG-signed releases. You can verify every binary before running it. -> Versioning built in. Deleted something? You can get it back. -> Self-hostable discovery servers if you want to go fully off-grid. By 2019, Syncthing was getting roughly a million downloads per stable release and syncing hundreds of terabytes of data every day. It is now backed by the Syncthing Foundation, a Swedish non-profit, so no company can buy it, pivot it, or shut it down. Last commit: this week. Shipping continuously since 2013. 300+ contributors. Still pushing updates in 2026. Dropbox: $9.99/month. Google Drive: $9.99/month. Syncthing: $0. Forever. No account to create. No server holding your files hostage. No price hike email arriving on a Tuesday morning. No terms-of-service update quietly granting them new rights to your content. Cancel Dropbox and your access dies with it. Run Syncthing and nothing changes. Your files are on your machines. They stay there whether you open GitHub tomorrow or never again. That is not a feature. That is a different relationship with your own data. 67,000+ stars. MPLv2 license, which means no corporation can quietly close it down. 300+ contributors across a decade. Updated this week. The people who switch to Syncthing are not always the most technical. They are the ones who read the terms of service once and could not unsee them. If that sounds like you, the link is worth a look. (Link in the comments)

• 
  eric (@ericlim) reported 21 minutes ago

  @domirosari0 @duolingo please fix github

• 
  Petar Georgiev (@peturgeorgievv) reported 23 minutes ago

  @deifosv @coolifyio Zero Trust from CF with login with your github only, or just don’t expose to the internet and only by tailscale VPN

• 
  iDare e/acc (@idare) reported 24 minutes ago

  GitHub broken for anyone else? I tried both on my WiFi and on 5G. Same issues, multiple users I can't get to including my profile.

• 
  Edison (@CodeEdison) reported 25 minutes ago

  GitHub — version control (free) Claude — coding ($20/mo) Namecheap — domain ($12/yr) Cloudflare — DNS (free) Vercel — deploy (free) Clerk — auth (free) Supabase — backend + database (free) Upstash — Redis (free) Pinecone — vector DB (free) Resend — emails (free) Stripe — payments (2.9% per transaction) PostHog — analytics (free) Sentry — error tracking (free) Total cost to run a startup: ~$20/month No servers. No DevOps team. No funding required. Just an idea and WiFi. There has never been a cheaper time to build. 🚀 Today is the best time to bet on yourself and build the things ⭐

• 
  Cocoanetics  (@Cocoanetics) reported 27 minutes ago

  Now porting gh @github CLI to beautiful Swift. This way I can include the most useful commands in SwiftBash or even talk to GitHub from any other app I want to Build a sort of command Center app on Mac and iOS that let’s me delegate agents to work on issues

• 
  Ayush Sharma (@theayush) reported 28 minutes ago

  @peer_rich I am optimistic that GitHub will fix it before any solid alternative arrives

• 
  SRKDAN (@SRKDAN) reported 29 minutes ago

  2/ WHAT SPECIFICALLY CHANGED GPT-5.5 was retrained end-to-end for agentic work. 82.7% on Terminal-Bench 2.0, testing complex command-line workflows requiring planning, iteration, and tool coordination. 58.6% on SWE-Bench Pro, resolving real GitHub issues end-to-end in a single pass. Uses fewer tokens than GPT-5.4 at the same latency. Smarter and cheaper.