GitHub Outage Map

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GitHub Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Megz 📚 (@DeltaXtc) reported 7 minutes ago

  Lmao CT are so slow It's a joke and the GitHub is authentic Change bitcoin to fabcoin

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  Kyssta (@kysstalol) reported 13 minutes ago

  Black Hat USA 2026: CVE-2026-54316 let a GitHub issue reach RCE in Claude Code by abusing Hugging Face's public download counter as an exfiltration channel. Every 0.2.54 through 2.1.163 is affected. Fixed in 2.1.163.

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  next token predictor 🇿🇦🇨🇭‽ (@ewanm) reported 15 minutes ago

  @davepl1968 How are sensors read under Windows? HWInfo and Core Temp can read them, but blank for temp and power under Windows. I see a github issue already 👍

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  Root Logic (@Root_Logic_0) reported 15 minutes ago

  CyberLeek update #3, because this saga has now become a group project and nobody knows who is supposed to be presenting. Since the last post, the saga has stopped merely growing new organs and started developing an immune system, parasites, legal scar tissue, and misinformation about its own misinformation. So. Normal week. First, one of the biggest viral claims got killed. The whole “CyberLeek has a dead-man switch that will automatically release GTA 6 if they get arrested” story was retracted by the outlet that helped spread it. The underlying image was fake. A copycat made it. That should have been the end of it. Instead, an AI fact-checking site later marked the claim **VERIFIED** with a high confidence score because it found multiple articles repeating the same story. Which is a lovely reminder that: four websites repeating the same fake screenshot is still one fake screenshot. Meanwhile, Take Two's legal hunt is getting broader, but not necessarily cleaner. The company has been trying to identify people across Discord, Microsoft, Google/YouTube and X. But some of the usernames in that investigation overlap with accounts that may be distributors, impersonators, or other people in the leak ecosystem rather than the original CyberLeek. And one of the Discord filings appears to contain its own ID contradiction, where the same Discord number is treated as both a user ID and a server ID. So even the legal attribution machinery is operating inside the same identity fog everyone else is. Then one of the main public GitHub research repos tracking CyberLeek disappeared. Take-Two had specifically targeted it. The original repo is now gone. But naturally, there are forks. Because apparently this story has learned hydra mechanics. Cut off one URL and several copies continue arguing about Discord aliases elsewhere. The malware side also got worse. Earlier, malware operators were pretending to be CyberLeek and offering fake GTA 6 builds. Now some are pretending to be Rockstar itself. Malwarebytes analyzed fake “official” GTA 6 demo sites showing up in search results. The download was not GTA 6. It was Vidar, an infostealer designed to grab things like browser passwords, cookies, authenticated sessions and other credentials. So the scam evolution is now: pretend to be the leaker then pretend to be Rockstar The parasites are improving their costumes. And because the internet has decided this story needed feet, CyberLeek has also started explicitly trying to turn online attention into real-world action. One leak reportedly challenged supporters to physically show up outside Rockstar/Take-Two offices dressed as leeks and holding game discs in exchange for another leak. Yes. Someone has apparently already been filmed outside Rockstar North with actual leeks. I do not know what to do with that sentence. The crypto side continues to be weird too. KuCoin has now listed the real CYBERLEEK token. Which is funny because earlier wallet tracing had already pointed toward KuCoin as a possible historical funding surface connected to the operation. That upstream attribution is still not independently proven. But structurally, KuCoin is now sitting on both sides of the story: possible old forensic trail and current trading venue The financial ouroboros continues eating itself. Meanwhile, the decentralized hosting/identity situation has gotten messier. Different gateway routes tied to the CyberLeek name have been serving different content, including something called CyberVault with its own token and “case files.” There are some links suggesting a connection. There are also contradictions. So that one stays in the pile: interesting, maybe connected, absolutely not clean enough to weld onto the main actor yet I still don't play GTA. I still have no connection to any of this. I am still simply too nosy to leave. See you tomorrow.

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  Oscar Diedrichs (@oscardiedrichs) reported 17 minutes ago

  @Candid_Apples @linuxuser1996 I still use github for useless stuff. The problem is the lack of alternatives. We as users tend to become lazy, find a great service and the tadaaa Microshit buys it or some other horrible company. The list of services and tools I've lost off the top of my head: - Wunderlist - Swiftkeyboard (can be used on graphene or other devices where you can turn off network traffic) - Github I most also say Ubuntu. I ran 22.04 for years, because I lacked the time to upgrade, then I broke it during upgrade to 24.04 so I put in cachyos instead. Have 24.04 at work and it feels like Windows 11. Just that they try clone dumb **** from windows no one wanted tells the tale. Luckily I could disable the horrible window alignment crap that was introduced in 24.04 but it really feels like Microsoft Linux and I guess it's where they want to go. Microsoft delenda est!

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  Christian Findlay (@CFDevelop) reported 28 minutes ago

  @Southclaws That is a very good idea. Document that up as a GitHub issue. We probably won't get to that any time soon because we're swimming in stuff to do, but it's something that would be really good in the long term

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  It's FOSS (@Itsfoss) reported 28 minutes ago

  Open source maintainers are complaining about a new kind of harassment: AI-generated spam at scale. The QEMU virtualization project was hit hard when a single user filed 132 bug reports in under 10 minutes. Many were created seconds apart, none followed the bug report template, and not one showed any sign of human analysis or a proposed fix. Just raw AI output dumped into the tracker. Red Hat's Daniel Berrangé, who maintains QEMU, called it "a denial-of-service attack on maintainers". "Reports ignored the bug template and showed no sign of any human analysis," he wrote, pushing him to call on GitLab to implement rate limiting for non-members. This is not an isolated event. Maintainers across GitHub and GitLab are describing the same pattern: AI tools make it so cheap to generate and submit that bad-faith or careless users can flood a project with junk in minutes. The people on the receiving end are mostly unpaid volunteers working to maintain open source projects in their spare time. Some projects are now shutting down outside contributions entirely. Others are updating their contributor agreements to require human-written attestations. GitHub is reportedly building emergency tools to help. In the meantime, maintainers can do nothing but complain.

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  👨🏻‍💻 ⚡️ (@EadrictheWild) reported 31 minutes ago

  Slowly automating myself of the keyboard . Everything claude needs me to do in zsh I've built little scripts for etc or to reduce tokens. Got a GitHub watching script now for CC. I have 14 checks in Github and GitHub can be a bit flaky imo. Building a 'fix PR' agent repository. It's getting better. Cost me a lot of time over the past months but getting better.

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  Oh another alt (@OhAnotherAlt) reported 38 minutes ago

  @github Google SSSO for sign-in page is broken on Safari 🫠

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  thomas 🍙 (@brainage19) reported 38 minutes ago

  And all of my (non-commissioned mods) would be finished and polished with projects on CurseForge and Modrinth and I'd have some cool Zelda/Forager reverse engineering projects to show off and I'd have a maimai-related app on the app store and I'd have a maimai discord bot and I'd have my bots + sites hosted on a VPS and I'd have a VPS for this stuff and I'd have Debian 13 installed on my PC + server like my laptop and I'd have my GitHub stuff migrated onto a self hosted Forgejo instance and I'd have some 7dtd mods and... there's a VERY long todo list I have on my PC with some other stuff I haven't mentioned here.

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  Drawsy AI (@DrawsyAI) reported 39 minutes ago

  The problem with most AI tools: the AI sees a chat window. Your GitHub issues, your Notion docs, your Slack threads invisible.

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  Jay BomSenhor (@JayBomSenhor) reported 39 minutes ago

  ✗ GitHub is rate limiting requests or having an outage (HTTP 429) — try again in 5 minutes. 😐

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  Asmit (@coolcoder56) reported 39 minutes ago

  A Simple Placement Roadmap for the Next 6 Months (No BS) I saw online so posting here. You have more than 6 months. There are different types of companies — quant-focused, DSA-centric, dev-centric, and analyst roles. This roadmap is generic and works well for most tech roles if followed properly. Pick any one programming language — it really does not matter. I did everything in C++, but consistency is what counts. Start with Striver’s DSA sheet and first complete all the basic and important topics. Try to finish this part quickly. Once that is done, keep solving more and more problems. At this stage, everything depends on how much you can grind DSA. You will be able to crack online OAs, but for offline OAs and interviews, you are on your own. Side by side, pick one niche tech stack — web development, app development, or AI/ML — and build 3–4 good projects. That is more than enough . If you don’t have time to build from scratch, find a really good project on GitHub, study it properly end to end, clone it, and make sure you can answer any question asked on it during interviews. When you have less than one month left, do SQL properly. Finish the LeetCode SQL 50 sheet by yourself. You should be able to solve every question. This is sufficient for almost all companies. When you have around 10–15 days left, finish CS fundamentals — OS, DBMS, CN, OOPs, and basic puzzles. I used GeeksforGeeks for this. Cover everything and don’t leave topics assuming they won’t be asked. You have one last semester left. If your CGPA is already 8 or above, that’s good enough. If you can push it to 8, do it. CGPA may not select you, but it can definitely help you get shortlisted. Placements do depend heavily on luck so idealism won’t help you , use every resource, shortcut, and workaround available to get through the filters.

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  Dawson Schrader (@DawsonSchrader) reported 41 minutes ago

  I love this app. I live on what you might call a family compound, with five different members of my family having homes here. Today I stopped in to my parents' house to find my mom becoming an indie hacker and developing her own app. She had printed off a piece of paper with instructions for setting up Supabase, Vercel, Github, and Stripe. I won't expose her app idea here but it is very clever. She is using claude code for development. During the conversation I was able to describe to her how I can have multiple types of agents working on the same problem and how they can access this shared memory system. I do all of that in Markdown files viewable from my phone through the Obsidian app and synced via Obsidian Sync. I was able to pull open my logs for one of my VPSs and show her what it's working on. Very amazing tool

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  Malva Dev (@holasoymalva) reported 42 minutes ago

  You push your code late at night. 5 minutes later, you get a panic email: you just leaked a private API key on GitHub. We’ve all been there. But simply removing the line in a new commit won't save you. Here is how to properly fix a leaked key before it costs you $10k 👇